davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-08-02
Paul Simpson
Sings With Group
Over Stdtion WE1BI

Paul E. Simpson, we'll
known native formerly active
in sports, local broadcasting
and represented at one
time Station WKAQ of Puerto
Rico, recently appeared in a
program of songs with a group
of thirty musicians known as
The Thomas Negro Study
Group" over Station WHBI on
the mainland. The program
was sponsored by Uncle Walt
Sausage and Cheese.
The group is connected with
the National Association of
Negro Musicians and is sche-
duled to appear in Baltimore
during this month to sing at a
convention.
Mr.. Simpson is the husband
of Mrs. Keturah Simpson,
principal of the Princesse Ru-
raj School.
, 1950-08-02
Pitching Duel to
Mark Close Of
Bdseboll Season

What might turn out to be a
pitching duel between Walter
(Mahoo) James for the Com
mandoes and Carmelo Dolphin
for the Giants, might be wit
messed on Parade Ground on
August s.. Both pitch
ers have displayed exceptional
ability on the mound.
After the contest the trophy
will be presented to the Com
mandoes, Champions of the
1850 baseball season, along
with Individual awards to
players. Presentation will be
made by Guy Reynolds, presi-
dent of the League.
, 1950-08-02
Master Sergeant
Promoted to End Lieut..
On Battlefield

General Mac Arthur an
nounced the awarding of a bat
tlefield commission to Master
Sergeant Quintin Nixon Of At
lanta, Georgia, as Second Lieu
tenant, after he led members
of his company out Of an enc
my encirclement during the
Kun River battle.
During the fight at the Kun
River, Nixon's company COM
mander was killed and the
Georgian was left in charge.
, 1950-08-02
Allied Air Force
Give Ground Troops
Close Support

Allied Air Force planes sup
ported hardpressed ground
troops in Korea's fighting yes
terday. Jet and Mustang fight
ers made more than 400 indivi-
dual flights against communist
lines under clear skies. Bomb
ers blasted at bridges, power
plants, railroad marshalling
yards and hit docks at Mokpo,
the big Red port in southwest
Korea.
B29 bombers made their sec
ond mass raid in three days
against Roman, a big commu-
mist chemical and explosive
center in North Korea. Fifty
superforts dumped more than
400 tons Of bombs that left sew
.eral factories burning and
pouring out smoke.
, 1950-08-02
us. Asks Council
Consider Korean
Situution First

The United States delegate
to the United Nations asked
that first consideration on the
S &c urity Council agenda
should be given to the situa-
ton in Korea. Ambassador
Warren Austin asked for adop
ton of his proposal calling
upon all states to desist from
aiding the North Korean auth
critics in their aggression.
The Soviet delegate charged
that ruling circles in the
United States had provoked
the Korean Republic to launch
an attack on North Korea" al
though the U.N. Commission
has flatly rejected that con-
tention.
, 1950-08-02
Trumon Signs Bill
Muking Guumidns
u. S. Citizens

President Truman has ap-
proved legislation granting
the people of Guam American
Citizenship and providing for
an elected legislature.
Mr.. Truman signed the bill
at a White House ceremony at
tended by Congressional and
cabinet officials and Carlos Tar
tano, legislative representative
of the Pacific Island.
The President designated
the Interior Department as the
civilian agency which will be
responsible for federal rela-
tions with the Guam govern
ment.
, 1950-08-02
Austruliu Will Send
Seasoned Troops
To Aid Korea

Australian Prime Minister
Robert Gordon MenzieS, adj
dressed the United States
House of Representatives yes
terday. He told the assembly
that both Australia and New
Zealand will send experienced
combat troops to Korea with
in as few weeks as possible.
Mr., Menzies also expressed
the hope that all forces of the
British Commonwealth would
eventually fight together in
Korea as a group.
, 1950-08-02
Four Nutionul Guurd
Divisions Called
Up for Duty

The Army identified the
four National Guard divisions
and two r~egimental combat
teams called up for active
duty. They are the 18th Divi-
sion of Pennsylvania; the 10th
from California; the 43rd from
Connecticut and Rhode Island
and the 45th of Oklahoma. The
combat teams are the 196th
from South Dakota and the
278th from Tennessee.
On another matter, the Sen
ate Finance Committee called
a start today on President Tru
mans new five billion tax
boost bill. The chairman pre-
dlcted quick passage. In the
meantime, more than 80 Sena-
tors got behind a. move to cut
non defense spending in favor
Of more money for the fight
against communist aggression.
Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire proposed a deal
Continued on page a
, 1950-08-02
Soviet Loses
Attempt to Exclude
Chinese N~dtiondlists

AT Lake Success, the Soviet
Union lost its attempt to ex-
clude Nationalist China from
a seat on the Security Council.
The Soviet delegate, Jacob
Malik, ending a six and a half
months boycott, presided at
at the yesterdays session,
which was devoted to discus
sion of the agenda.
, 1950-08-02
Time for Offensive /.
Grows Nearer.
Muc Arthur SuYs

General Douglas Mac Arthur
said that the time for an Of
fensive by the United Nations
forces in Korea grows nearer,
and added that the enemy's
time is gradually running out.
In a supplementary state
ment, Mac Arthur noted that
the North Korean communist
offensive is generally continu-
ing and that they have thrown
caution to the winds, realizing
that they must complete their
conquest before the United
States build-up is adequate to
initiate an offensive.
He observed that American
ground forces are building up
steadily, and announced that
the South flank of the United
States and South Korean
forces continue to be of major
Importance. The Red invaders
have taken Chinju, and consi-
derable movement is reported
into the Chinju area. Pressure
also was continuing in the vi
cinity of Kochang, where Unit
ed States forces gave some
ground. In the central area,
the principal pressure CONT
nue. to be on the First Calvary
Division; the thanking move
ment toward Chinju was fore
ing the action generally south
ward.
Three North Korean divi-
Continued or Page ~
, 1950-08-02
Arch Bishop Expects
Peuce in
This Generation

In Boston Arch bishop Cush-
ing told the Ancient Order of
Hiberians that sit is my cam
did opinion, for what is it
worth, that you and I in this
generation will never live
again in a peacetime economy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

wilmington Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Letha Butler visited in
Deland Leonard of High Point
:ollege spent the weekend here
+ his home. He had as his guest
lille here John Pollock, High
ONT student of Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. A. L. Walters of Spendale
1ent last week here with her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
aXter.
Kent, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ENJOY Stevens, underwent a head
nd throat operation in Flor
nee last week.
Henry Armstrong Of Fountain
m visited his sister, Mrs. E.
). Baldwin last week.
MI. and Mrs. G.. S. Mccormick
nd daughter, Louise, of Flor"
nee visited Mr.. and Mrs. S: q.
Jarvis and Mrs. Frances Cox
unday.
E. D. Childs and Mrs. E. G.
'aldwin visited the South Car
lima beaches Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Baxter ana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

part of the weekend in the
home of Mrs. Roland Baldwin.
Mrs. Alden Leonard and
daughter, Jane Marie, are spend
ing this week in Latta with Mrs.
Leonard's mother, Mrs. A. c..
Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward
and sons spent the weekend in
Conway with Mrs. Wards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Saw
ye-.
MI. and Mrs. c. L. Chestnut
and daughter, Sarah Gayle, OF
Conway spent the weekend with
Mrs. Byrd's mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Byrd.
!, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sarvis, Jr.,
we're recent visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Sarvis,
Sr.
Miss Mary Floyd Of White
vile spent Sunday here with rel
otivec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
WEDNESDAY, NAV {,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. 1sp.,.
home time this month w S spsa
and Key West, Fla. IN MAJ
-. Mr. al and Mrs Mrs. Jack B. T.,
and son, Johnny, Of Hyns,
Spent the weekend with ~ .e:Ss::]
mans mother, Mrs Byo, ": :?
LYMAN. Mrs. Hyman sr6 @'' e., u
IRE returning here toaa. .' :l
visit. " i:
Mr.. and and Mrs: James w..
and children Of R..a.s, "a:..:i
Mrs. Warlick's paran., ". -
Mrs. Hartford Fov!ar drr%. d
weekend. The Waa..~...'., :.
move to Lumbertor ,,.s "
where Mr.. Warlic: r,.
pany. y c.9
Mr.. and Mrs. =. N sn...
family spent the wecs.c ~, a..
Gibson visiting reIa res ~ !.
Ralph Baxter. Curtis :.
and Mrs. G. c. Jacoas a,a '~ .'
Wing Mrs. Jacobs fsra,. -.
Philadelphia. '' :;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Jimmy Rogers
Honor Guest

Jimmy Rogers was honor guest
at a dance given by his mother,
Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Jr., at the
American Legion Hut wednesday
evening. The occasion celebrated
mis- 18TH birthday.
The candle-lit hall decorated
IN a colored note of red and
white made a perfect setting for
the party.
Guests numbering 35, were
served refreshments consisting Of
cnlcken salad sal witches, home
made candies, Dirt uay Gaze ana
punch by Mrs. r. 'elS anu MIS-
Winston Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Robert Edward Butler. Jr.

Robert Edward Butler, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edward
Ned Butler, ST., announce the
birth of a son, Robert Edward,
Jr., Saturday morning April 20,
at the Marion Sprunt Annex
James Walker Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington.
Robert Edward, Jr., Bob" to
his friends weighed in at nine
pounds and one ounce.
! Mrs. Butler is the former Mavis
Cox, daughter of Mrs. Grady
Cox and the late MI, Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Methodist Women
Meet Tuesday

The Y !an's Society of Chris
tan SG onaaof the Saint Paul
Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. Lewis Gore and Mrs. Dewey
Cox at the home Of the former
on Tuesday evening, May 9, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Letha Butler will be in
charge of the program entitled
Christian Living In Our Home. y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
FideIiS Class
Holds Meeting

The Fidelis Glass CT the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School
met with Mrs. John Soles at hel
home this month. Mrs. j. C
S:ngletary was guest speaker al
which time she used for hel
subject, The Christian Home"
During the social hour a des-
tert course was served by the
hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
PerS0n a Is

Mrs. Nellie Spivey was a
Charleston visitor one day last
week.
w. E. Cunningham of Liberty
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Cunning
ham and Celery Cunningham of
Columbia, and Miss Lillian
Watts of Great Falls spent a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Piano .RecitalS
Next Week

The piano students of Miss
Caroline Murray will be present.
ed in recitals on Thursday and
Friday evenings, May II and IL,
at the school auditorium.
The recitals will include selec-
tions by students in all the
grades of the school both eve
Kings.
The public is invited to at
Iend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

G. Garland Fowler has return
ed from business trip to
Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Fowler and
daughter, Linda, visited Mrs. W..
A. Corbett and Mrs. j. j. Bur-
ney in Wilmington while Mr..
Fowler was away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Woman's / uxiliary
Will Hold Meet

rho wornar.s A Hillary of the
,T,o.,or Ci,,. prasb, terrain church
MI woo, ,r,,,, mrs Roland Bald
,.,,, a, hor po,no Tuesday eve
VIVA Nav @ .t } o'clock. The
,-,,,<',.or win marx the annual
t,..,rda, caIebrotiol of the local
or,.,,,,.,ar;on and gift offering
viii be taken.
All members are fequesVeo W
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Mrs. McGougan
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. j. M. McGougan enter
tanned the Tuesday Bridge Club
IT her home last week. Mrs. j.
=. Brown was high scorer.
At the conclusion of play a
salad course was served to Mrs.
Grown, Mrs. S. P. Smith, Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
Clarendon VIVA.
Meets Thursday

The Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the Clarendon Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Ora Lee
Sdge at her home Thursday eve
ming, May 4 at 7:30. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

~. b. Hardwick, Mrs. c. G. West
moreland, Mrs. IF. Boswell,
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr., and Mrs.
II. B. Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

MISS MARTHA LOUISA BRADY, whose wedding to
Daniel Davis Bruton Jr will take place May 70 IN the
Little Country Church of Hollywood Hollywood Caht
Bride and Groom radio program of Hollywood which can
I've heard in North Carolina American Broadcastng
stations at o'clock p m. -,
ence Brady of Ser City and Mr. Bruon the OF Mr.
and Mrs D. D. Bruton, ST., of Chadbourn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MARY CHURCHILL FRIDAY

Mrs. Val GArtIey and Mrs. Leon ard Churchill were hoates4es last Friday evening at a surprise party given for Mrs. Mary Churchin on her birthday.
 Canasta was played during the evening with prizes going To Der tha George, Florence Wilson anu Gussie Holland.
 4 dessert luncheon was served after card playing with a large birthday cake as the center of attraction.
 Those attending were the Mes danmes: Andy Barlow, Edward Churchill, Victon Hill, C. Crutch- CT, Herman Johnson, Gussis Hol- land, N. Cooper, Frances Harper, Mae Gartlsy and Millis Suratt.
 The Misses Katherine Churchill, Seena Bake, Christine Teller, Florence Wilson, Bertha George and Josephine Rensr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20

practical manner to all mankind the value of armed might when sanctioned by moral right. and thereby affording a new hope of peace on earth through internation- al organization; and
 WHEREAS October 24. 1850. marks the completion of the fifth year in which the United Nations has been a living force for solving the major problems involved in transforming a shattered world in- Ito better habitation for the hu- man race; and
 WHEREAS the United Nations has proved itself the only meeting place in which great and small countries still can frtely voice the aspirations of their peoples. submit their polieits and actions to the judgment of world opinion, and seek it's support for their causes.
 NOW. THEREFORE. I. ERNEST GRUENING, Governor of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20

do hese1y proclaim October IT to 24. 195O United Nations Week and call upon the above named persons, agencies. and organiza- tions to cooperate in the observance proclaimed by our President.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto subscribed my hand and caused the Seal Of the Terri tory of Alaska to be affixed. Done at Juneau, the Capital, this 18th day of October in the ytar of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty.
 Ernest Gruening
 Governor of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
A PROCLAMATION
UNITED NATIONS WEEK
 nvuODEn 1z0 4nEn

OCTOBER 17-24, 1850
 WHEREAS the President Of the United States, Harry s. Truman, has. by proclamation, urged the people of the United States to ob- serve October IT to 24, 1850. as United Nations Week; and
 WHEREAS the President has urged that during this week the officials of the Federal Govern ment, the Governor of the States, the Mayors of cities, and other pub lie officials, civic, educational, and religious organizations, the agen- cies of the press and radio. as well as individual citizens cooperate fully in public programs dedicated to strengthening our participation in the work of the United Nations; and
 WHEREAS, appropriate obser- vation of United Nations Week is an affirmation of our faith in the Objectives of the United Nations, our appreciation of its accomplish ments and our resolve 10 give ac- tive support to it's principles; and WHEREAS we in Alaska, oe- Ieupying a position of the greatest strategic importance as the only part of the United States fronting on the Arctic Ocean and within a naked eye view of the continent of Asia, appreciate fully the need for and the importance of an in- ternational organization dedicated to the preservation of the peace and the settlement of information al differences by negotiation; and
 WHEREAS, in recent months epock-making tyents have trans pired under the aegis of tie United Nations in which that body, work ing closely with the United Statts and other free nations, has fought and repelled unproyoked aggression in Korea, thus demonstrating in a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
SCHEDULED CHANGED
 AT CIVIC CENTER

Beginning next week the Prophetic Bible lectures will be presented just two nights a week, sunday and Friday. The pubic Is cordially invited 10 these interest ing lectures each week
 The subject for Sunday night will bs; Will Men Alive Toaay Live to see Jesus Come?.
 COlorsd pictures, readings or stories, ure featured at each meet ing.
 Remember to come each Sunday and Friday night at o'eIocE to the Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest gratitude for the many kindnesses shown By our friends, and the beautiful floral offerings rendered, on the death Of our beloved hus- band and father, C. Don Miller.
 Mrs. Don Miller
 and family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
No More 'Righ Seas
 Fishing Grounds 0If
 Fraser: Commission

VANCOUVER, BC., Feb. 9-lR- The rich sockeye salmon grounds off the Fraser river were declared off limits" yesterday for foreign fishing fleets and for American and Canadian seiners.
 The action was taken by the In ternational Pacific Fisheries Com mission.
 It held that territorial waters off the Fraser extended indefinitely westward" and were not confined to the three-mile limit.
 The ruling closes to seiners the area west of line from Bonlla Point to Tatoosh Island between the 18th and 49th parallels.
 Prior to yesterdays ruling, fish ermen had regaroes the region west of the three mi limit as the high seas" and had made rich hauls by intercepting sockeye before they reached the Gulf and river mouth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

object to search of his boat, but in fact, helped us look around"
 Klingbeil said Wilson picked up several set traps and handed them to him following his discovery of two after looking around alone.
 On cross examination, Wilson asked:
 You said that you found the can?"
 Klingbeil said not.
 Wilson claimed the two agents had both said they found the can, and charged them with not being able to make up their minds"
 Wilson brought Henry Olson ot Taku Harbor to the stand as a wit ness in his defense, and brought out that on January 2S Olson had lowed Wilson boat into Juneau.
 You were invited into MT. Bas- kin's office?" asked Wilson.
 Yes" answered the witness, we discussed the case for your benefit, was led to understand"
 Wilson did not take the stand in his own defense.
 The defendant attempted to bring out in his summary that the agents "pretended those slips were only receipts and not affidavits. "'Baskin objected he was not reviewing evi- dence, but the court allowed it be- cause he wished all facts brought out, whether testified to or not.
 He objects to everything I say" said Wilson, referring to Baskin, T don't object to what he says. He's learned man, versed in psychology and can make people say what they don't mean to say"
 Baskin, in rebuttal review, started to read the law on poisons, which was strenlously objected to by Will son. but the objection was over ruled.
 Members of the jury were: Bertha Baker, Willis R. Booth, Odelia Light, Frank Hermann. Charles Lesher, Ray Mansfield, William M. Meals, Marian Jensen, Vern Met calfe, Margaret Carter, Norman E. Cook, and John H. Ladely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
Hockey Games
By the Associated Pressl

by IIle HSSOCldleu EISSo)
 Charlie Good, Pacific Coast Hockey League referee, is finding his work both painful and hazard ous.
 Hit by flying puck Tuesday night, Good had to have a cut under his eye stitched before he could continue his nightly chore.
 Last night Goods left hand was slashed in the Seattle-Portland contest and he had to quit for the night in the second period.
 Portland's Penguins went on to thump the Seattle Ironmen, 6-4, and move past Seattle into fourth place in the northern division.
 San Diego's 5kyhawks peat the southern division pace setters, the San Francisc1 Sl1yhaWks, 6-2.
 The Fresno Falcons shaded the Los Angeles Monarchs, 5-3.
 The New Westminster Royals fat tened their northern division lead by beating Victoria, 43, in list less game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
Sporfs Briefs

PALM BEACH, Fla a.-Marlene and Alice Bauer won first round matches in the Palm Beach women's gols tournament.
 DALLAS Rogers Hornsby, one of basebal's great hitters, signed to manage Beaumont in the Texas League.
 FAYETTEVILLE. Ak. - Johnny Morris, who resigned as Q tracS coach at Southwestern Louisiana, was named track and assistant 'oot5an coach at Arkansas.
 u-MPsTEAD. N. Y. Howard
 5owdy) Myers. Jr.. who resigned v football coach at Johns Hopkins, cos a si,,lilar ioo with H3s.ra col e.c.
 MIAAIT-Mr. A. B. (S4.5O won the Fl0rida Breeders Stake at Eialeah, bo- ting Liberty Rab hy neck.
 ARCADIA. Calf. IIuon Kid (Sl2o0) won the Sierra Madre at Santa Anita
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
SACK INJURY STOPS
 FOE OF JERSEY JOE;
 pURSESARE HELD Up

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9-lR- The Pennsylvania Athletic Commis sion called hearing today in the sudden collapse of Harold Johnson during last nights fight with Jersey Joe Walcott.
 The 22-year-old Philadelphia Negro heavyWeight dropped to the canvas in the third round of scheduled 10-rounder at the arena unable to continue because of a back injury.
 Walcott, the Camden, NJ, Negro veteran who tried unsuccessfully three times to grab the world heavyweight crown, was awarded a knockout victory.
 John (Ox) DaGrosa, State Att letic Commissioner. said after exam ming Johnson in the ring and later at the Presbyterian Hospital he was convinced the boy was in too much pain to so on fighting"
 I 3nl sUre that there was no.hiue irregular in tho fight" DaCroia said, but j:.5s 10 be on the safe slde, I'll talk t over wi.h ell concernsd today
 The p-rsc5 of both flg,.ter5 wera he , ro pend.n- rc-..,ss c- the l.oar- ing.
 DaGrosa said Walcott told him he believed Johnson twisted his back as he fell under left hook in .he second round.
 Johnson won the first round and lost the second when Walcott--l7 pounds heavier-dropped him tor count of three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
II fDASKET B A L.E. ID R<xuAS


 Final scores of college basketball played last night follows: Northern Idaho 64, Eastern Ore. 63 Boise JIG. 56, Southern Idaho 46. San Francisco State 48, College oi
 Pacific 43.
 Denver 79, Louisville TO- Princeton 82. Dartmouth 54. Yale 59, Columbia 46. Pennsylvania 66, Penn State 49 Muhlenberg 72, Temple ST. Villanova 77, Seton Hall 65. Tordham 61, Hofstra 52. Alabama 58, Mississippi State 38 Navy T, Bucknell 54. Virginia Tech 30, Wash-Lee T. South Carolina 58, Davidson 56 Oklahoma AS5M 43, Pitt 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
SKI INSTRUCTION OFF;
 MOVIE TO BE SHOWN

There will be no ski instruction session at Evergreen Bowl tonight when the Juneau Ski Club presents the film "A Rhapsody on Skis" produced by Hans Thorner.
 The movie will begin at 8 o'clock tonight in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Skiing in Switz- erland and in the American Rockies will be shown.
 No admission will be charged, but donations to the Juneau Ski Tournament fund will be accepted at the door, according to Neil Fay Tor, ski club president.
 The small tow at Evergreen Bowl will be in operation tomorrow night, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
H0RNSBY IS BAG
 IN GAME

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 9-LP-Rogers Hornsby is coming back to where you remember him best-to a base ball diamond
 The graying, husky Hornsby last night signed one-year contract to manager Beaumont of the Glass A Texas League.
 Hornsby has never really disasso- ciated Himself from baseball, but conducting baseball schools or broadcasting games the past few years is still pretty alien for a guy who hit more than 400 for three years and managed four different major league ball clubs and a few minor league teams.