davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Telephone Solicitors

tors wanted by weIl-adyertised con
cern. Good pay. Call Mr.. EUBANKS
Evening star., 1951-05-20
TYPIST

TYP1ST
WITH DIVERSIFIED ABILITY
Who desires q permanent position
wlth q growing company offering
opportunities for varied careers;
lie and disqualification insurance
provided, and other liberal employe
benefits. For personal interview, call
SERVICES LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
1925 Eye st, NV, Suite 500. --22
Evening star., 1951-05-20
SEAMSTRESS

oA114N4O L 4t44AOo
Who is experienced en- alteration on
mems clothing. Steady position.
B. j. KAUFMAN. INC.
1905 Pa. Ave. NV. -22
days DAYS. Dictation UStis Io6-1ao words. Ro s. Ac- C.
eurate; neat, good salary. Phone
sECRETARY for busy contractors
ONCE; capable of assuming respon-
sibility; payroll exper. and knowl-
tral loo; 5.day wk;; salary depend
saaCaRETARY-Reward of a career
to the girl who can be girl Friday
TO-, to this executive: must be ambi- a,tl
work in close reistionship' Rm. SCI.
Colorado Bldg. NV. RE. 1875. -ss;2
SECRETARY, age 20 to 49,. .secre-
tarial work with large Washington
organizations; must be proficient at
shorthand snd typing; exDsrisnee
per mo-; 5-day. 40-hr, week. plus
overtime. Write. giving age. educa-
spTp p9phsT. sA Box 4o5-c. Star: -2i
F4 renee Mast o@e sRee
Under 80. Hours, 9-5 Mon. through
Fri, See Miss Ferguson. NATIONAL
BRoADCASTING COMPANY, 724
isaaassstiose ss sEissa ssfasEs4
week: in Alexandria. Call MRS.
sECRETARY,' Washington 1nforma-
tion Service' salary. $50 ,wk.; every
other Sat. of. MA. 1900.
SECRETARY for law ofice. Must be
able to take dictation and have ex-
perience in ONCE work. Write CIV
ing full details of education, exper.,
and age. Replies confidential. Box
sECRETARY for contractor; short
hand and tipping required; S55 wk
to start; 5-day week. ST. 1922.
SECRETARY to assist in doctors Of
fee; knowledge Of tipping and short
hand prefd. ME. 141S, WO. 25o5
SECRETARY for part-time work
1890 to 1:30, five. days week
Sl,50 an hour. Apply by letter oil
in person. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
UNIVERSITY, HOO 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Telephone Solicitor

Age 25 to 40, pleasing.
tactful telephone personality,
no experience necessary. to sell
advertising in the classified
telephone directory, over the
telephone. Must work in our
office. Leads furnished. two
week training program. Sal
airy while training; thereafter,
salary plus commission. Paid
vacation and sick leave after
6 mos. Our company offers
group disqualification. life in
surance and a company paid
pension plan.
Apply Personnel Dept. Third Floor
HE REUBEN H. DONNELLEY COR
1900 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

MAN AND WIFE, white; roadside res
taurant near Winchester; good SAL
ary, room and board. FIR. 5947.
WHITE COUPLE for farm work and
general repairs; wife to do house
keeping and care of children. Vienna
l32-W-2 or MA. 1911.
WE ARE LOOKING for q settled, re-
sponsible couple, who desire per-
manent position on country estate
near Annapolis Man must be ca
pable Of doing both indoor and out
door work. and taking complete
charge in owners absence. Wife
must be good cook and housekeep-
er. This is an excellent permanent
position with an excellent salary
but above all We are looking for
responsible and reliable people.
Written references imperative. Re-
ply to Box S6-A. Star. 81
COUPLE-White, complete charge,
$3.50. Summer in Maine, June Is
Sept. 15. Some driving. Call OR.
1925 for appointment. 30
MAN AND WIFE, settled white couple.
no children, on farm in nearby Val
man as caretaker, yard, garden and
some farm work: woman for general
house work with owners wife; mod
ern separate living quarters. EN-.
COLORED CoUPLE-suburban wash
ington, on bus line. to live in; pvt.
quarters; woman to do g-h.w. and
man to take care Of yard, etc.
Call on Monday. MI. 5133.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
STAFF ASSISTANT

STENOGRAPHER, extremely pleas
ant surroundings; married or sim
gle; 500 for 5-day week. Box 21s-
sTESoGRAPHER to man sales Of
nee In Dupont Circle bldg; 5-day
week; sos week to start. Ho. 4z11.
sTENOGRAPHER-Must be expert in
typing, financial statistics. Perm.
position; 40-hr.; 6-day wk. S2SO.9O
per mo. Chance for Advancement.
Apply RIM. 706, 11o1 Vermont ave.
NV.
sTENHoq.GRAPHER-secretary with
qualified person; group hospitali2a-
ton and 2 weeks vacation. Legal
experience. not essential but de-
sirable;, air-conditioned office and
interesting work, Available June
Star.
STENOGRAPHER-June grads. II
you are 8 good typist with average
shorthand speed we have immediate
opening, starting salary $500: 35-
hr. week, free life and group health
insuranse; s4 gass Ms sir1eSnditioned s1gds ctce
sTENoGRAPHEsiR-cLERk-somere re-
ONCE. light duties; age $3.50; 81
day wk., salary $40 to $50. Phone
for appt. Sun, GE. $500; Mon. RIA.
1864.
STEoNGRAPHER for national trade
association. unusually interesting
talIsationi tidns nI plsasant dsai working c9ndi
sTENoGRAPHER, small private con-
cern; 5-day week; air-conditioned
ofice. Box 241-C. Star. 80
STENOGRAPHER. excellent oppor-
tunity in consulting radio engi-
in professional office desirable but
not necessary. Write Box 477-C.
STENOGRAPHER for congressional
ONCE; Hill experience helpful. but
tails to Box 242-C Star.
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY by
weIl-established law firm; excel.
working conditions, good opportu-
nifty for competent party. Call
sTENoGRAPHER-cLERK. THi pGist for IIn small
ofice, light dictation, varied work,
ideal conditions, 37-hour week,
permanent, opportunity for i'm
mediate advancement. 1928 to start.
EX, 2ll7 for appointment. -22
nent opening for young woman with
position. where initiative, accuracy
and good judgment are important.
Excellent working conditions. Apply
9 am. to 3 pm. GOVERNMENT
SERVICES, INC, 1135 21st st. NV.
-2l
Evening star., 1951-05-20
TELEPHONE
INVESTIGATOR

For credit investigation work, some
filing, typing pref but not essential.
Vacation, ms. disqualification and
bonus Apply in person, r. Prizes.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 3237
R. L ave Mt Rainier Md
Evening star., 1951-05-20
SALES CLERK

Experienced or inexperienced: large
chain; good salary, liberal commits
Sions. paid vacation; pleasant work
near your own home. Apply BLUE
BANNER LAUNDRY g. CLEANERS,
630 7th St Sc -22
Evening star., 1951-05-20
MATTRESSES
PART TIME

Evenings and Week Ends
Excellent earnings Immediately avail
able. Age 1S to 40. Neat appear
ance. For part-time hours in the
evening and week ends. in D. c.,
Md and Va.
ALSO FULL-TIME POSITIONS
Meals and uniforms furnished. Sick
leave. Paid vacations and many
other worthwhile employment bene-
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP WoMEN Cont

RESIDENT MANAGER. best NV. sec
ton: good salary; choice Of l or 2
4bedrm. apts.: give full information
about age. experience and family;
strictly confidential Box ZOE Star
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP WOMEN
TYpTST

Perm; white; to work in pool with
congenial group Of girls; air-cond.
bldg: good pay, cash bonuses, free
insur., vacation and sick leave; 81
day, 40-hr. wk. with good chance
for advancement. Call personnel
Evening star., 1951-05-20
SECRETARIES
SECRETARY

Interesting position as secretary in
market research department of pub
and sick leave. free group insurance.
excellent working conditions; In
small professional ONCE. Call Mon
day-Friday. S:30-5, DI. 1900. Ext.
0R0 ia
Evening star., 1951-05-20

MATTRESSES
White. Meals and uniforms furnished.
HARRIS HOTEL. II Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
TYPIST-CLERICAI,

For general Office duties: permanent
position for qualified individual with
opport, for advancement; 5-day wk.
with alternate Sat. mornings; salary
commensurate with qualifications.
Telephone MR. POLLAK, RA. 5000,
for appointment. 20
Evening star., 1951-05-20

SALES PERSON for exclusive gown
shop; full or part time. Apply
FRANCES EFT FRANCES. 1915
Conn ave. 30
part time, for hand
sewing. Cali MRS. PLASCHKE. MI.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HO. 2476
TYPISTS
TYPIST
TYPIST

Excellent working conditions for
young lady with knowledge of short
hand; experience not necessary. Good
pay. 5-day week Apply Mr.. Ettlin,
3rd H.. BOND CLOTHES. 1885 F
Evening star., 1951-05-20
RESIDENT MANAGER

Exper. lady desired for the position
toms larger apt. bldgs., age 40 to
30, attractive; salary and apt. Call
between 4 and pm. H. G. SMITHY
CO., ST. 5000
Evening star., 1951-10-08
YoungdahI 10 Speak
AT Dinner Honorinq
Goodwill Director

District Judge Luther w. Young
dahl will speak at 8 pm. Wednes-
day during a dinner at Hotel 2400
honoring the Rev. Harold Shape,
director Of Goodwill Industries
here.
The dinner is one of the high
lights of National Employ-the-
Physically Handicapped Week,
which opened today. with kick
off luncheon at the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Shape will be honored for his
25 years service with Goodwill
Industries. .
Other events will include the
awarding of certificate of COM
mendation by the Presidents
Committee for NEPH Week to Da-
vid Amato, chief of the District
Iof Columbia rehabilitation service,
during ceremony at noon to-
morrow in the Office of the voca-
tional rehabilitation service.
Kabat- Kaiser Institute will hold
open house from 7:30 pm. to 10
pm. Wednesday. Open house will
be held at Goodwill Industries
Thursday and Friday.
Window displays have been ar
ranged by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce at Woodward & 10th
rop, I.B.M., the Hecht Co. and
Best & Co.
Organizations taking part in the
NEPH Week observance include:
The Veterans Employment Serv-
ice, D. c. Rehabilitation Service,
District United States Employment
service, Junior Chamber of Trade,
District of Columbai tuberculosis
Association, Gallaudet College,
Kabat-Kaiser Institute, Goodwill
Industries. Columbia Polytechnics
Institute. Veterans Service Center
and United Community Services.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Admiral Clark Commands
Task Force II in Korea
By the Associnisri Pre.,

TOKYO, Oct. Z. - Far East
Naval headquarters today an
nounced that Rear Admiral Joseph
James (Jockol Clark had assumed
command of fast carrier Task
Force n in Korean waters.
Admiral Clark is senior to Rear
Admiral John Perry whom he sue
tceedS as commander of the fast
carrier force. Admiral Perry con-
!tinues aboard the carrier Essex in
the task force.
Admiral Clark. a noted carrier
admiral during World War II re-
Gently took command of Carrier
Division 3. .s..es.
Admiral Clark, who will be So
next month. has spent "a years
lin the Navy and specialized in
aviation. His experience aboard
carriers includes skippering the
IUSS Yorktown and commanding
a carrier task group in famous
Task Force So during World
War II.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Allies Discuss Status
OF West Berlin in
New Peace Contract
BY the Associoied Press

BERLIN. Oct. 8. - The Allies
took up the question today of
West Berlin's status after the
Bonn Republic reaches a peace
contract with the United States,
Britain and France.
The Western commandants met
with Mayor Ernest Reuter- in the
first of a series of conferences to
investigate the complex problem
Mayor Reuters government
with the backing of the minority
parties. wants full-scale member
ship in the federal republic despite
the 100 miles Of Russian zone that
lies between.
Keep 4-Power Aspects.
The Allies have supported West
Berlin to the hilt but at the same
time have scrupulously maintained
the Four Power aspect of the di-
'vided former capital.
The Berlin discussions may
yield for the Germans at least
some relaxations in the occupa-
ton statute, informed sources
said. West Berlin may come out
of it without bona -fide partner
ship in the Bonn government but
with what amounts to full sover-
eighty except on international
questions.
VIII Make Recommendations.
The commandants will pass
their recommendations along to
the three Allied high commits
sioners. who have the ultimate
decision.
The Russians also have been
careful to keep East Berlin out
of the federal picture on their
side of the fence. Both sectors
Of the city have representatives in
their respective federal parlia-
ments but lack voting rights.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Earthquake Recorded in Vicinity Of Virgin Islands
CLEVELAND Oct (41-Ant was recorded night
moderate earthquake Carroll Unvrsys sesmooal
the vicinity OF the Virgin Islands observatory.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Two Bishops 10 0fficiafe
AT Ohio Methodist's Rites
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 8-Two
Methodist bishops, one of whom
succeeded him on his retirement
as head of the Ohio area, will
off1ciate Wednesday at funeral
services for Bishop H. Lester
Smith. who died yesterday at rs.
Bishop Smith headed the Ohio
area of the Methodist Church for
Is years before his retirement
from the episcopacy May %. l94s.
The funeral viii be conducted
at 10 am, Wednesday at Bexley
Methodist church here by Bishop
Titus Lowe, Bishop Hazen G.
Werner, present head of the Ohio
area. and DR.. w. Emery Hartman,
Burial will be in Spring Grove
cemetery, Cincinnati.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs,
Ida Martin Smith. and a brother
Glen c. Smith of Columbus.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Gls in FoxhoIes Hear
Sports Rebroudcust
BY the Associated Press

WITH U. S. oath DIVISION,
Korea. Oct. 8.-American soldiers
in their frontline foxholes today
heard condensed rebroadcasts of
the first three World Series base
ball games and the Michigan
State-Ohio State football game.
Recorded sections of the games
were broadcast over loudspeakers
from a point just behind the front
line.
Previously the loudspeakers were
used by Psychological Warfare
teams in urging Communist troops
to surrender.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
ruce
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page0
the talks could be moved from
Kaesong.
1t was also noted the Reds did
not repeat their demands that
appropriate machinery" be estab-
lished to deal with alleged UN
violations of the Kaesong neutral
zone.
Instead the Communists merely
said that this machinery should
be set up to discuss concrete and
strict regulations" for the neu-
tralization of the conference site.
The Reds. in suspending the
talks August %, charged a United
Nations warplane bombed and
IStrafed the Kaesong armistice site
The UN command denied that
A series of charges and denials
followed. The UN admitted only
two of the many violations
charged by the Reds. Both, the
Allies said, were accidental.
The pickering led Gen. Ridgway
to propose a new site for the
armistice, talks.
On September 27 he suggested
the truce negotiations be held at
Songhyon. When the Reds turned
that down he put it TO them this
way. in effect: ok. then, you
pick a spot in no-man's land"
The Reds Sunday said they still
thought Kaesong was the best
place. but they agreed to shift the
site to Panmunjom.
Gen. Ridgway's reply to the
Communists was broadcast to the
Reds at $3.50 pm. tonight $3.50
am. EST by Brig. Gen. Frank
A. Allen. jr.. chief of information
It will be handed to a Red
liaison officer at Punmanjom at
8 am. Tuesday (6 pm. Mon
day EST).
South Korean government Off
cials attacked the Red proposals
Immediately.
South Korean Foreign Minister
Pyun Yung Tai said the Reds
proposal to enlarge the neutral
zone meant an inevitable extern
sion of the Communist "sanctu-
ary" within South Korea.
Wants to Stand Firm.
eve all hope that Gen. Ridgway
will not yield to this Communist
demand" Premier Pyun said. 1T
is a fact that as soon as Kaesong,
which had been a military vacuum,
was neutralized it came under the
Communist military control as
never before.
"Since the Communists are de-
termined to use these cease fire
talks as a means to solidify and
augment their striking power, not
to achieve real peace, it is high
time the United Nations command
sent them an ultimatum so worded
that noncompliance would
automatically mean the nullifca-
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Sorry, Comrades

Alexander Lorneichuk and his
wife, who collaborated as libret-
fists Of the Russian opera Bog
dan Khmelitsky," much 4criti-
cized by political leaders IN Mos
COW have admitted their mistakes
in a letter to the government
controlled newspaper Pravda.
They said the criticism was fully
justified" and promised to correct
their mistakes.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Montgomery Hills PTA

The Montgomery Hills Junior
High School PTA will hold its
first regular meeting Tuesday in
the school. Parents of seventh
grade students will meet at 7:45
pm. and parents of eighth and
ninth graders at 8 pm. The par
ents will meet the teachers and
visit classrooms.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

ton of the Kaesong neutral zone. +"
Government Spokesman Clar-
|ence Rhee declared that an exten-
sion of the neutralized zone
southwark is dangerous and we
don't like it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
DODGERS TO LOOK
at TWELVE ROCKS

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Though. the
Dodgers might appear set for 1851,
Manager Charley Dresser Will take
II rockies to their Vero Beach,
Fla, training base.
One of their brightest prospects
is a pitcher, Ray Moore. "a, from
Upper Marlboro, Md. Moore won
is and lost 8 for Fort Worth last
year. He started with Greenwood,
Miss, in 1947 where he won Is
and lost 7.
Three other rockies are hurlerS
Glen Labine, Joe Landrum an d
Joe Romano. Steve Lembo and Dick
Teed who hit PTS at Montreal, will
battle for the Nos catching post
although the Dodgers may go with
just Roy Campanella and Bruce
Edwards.
Jim Baxes and Lamar (Rocky)
Bridges will get look as infielders
while rookie outfielders are Bill An
tonello, Bill Sharman, Don Thomp-
son and Dick Williams. Thompson
formerly had trial with the Boston
Braves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
&a{S6iia6la&k;
DEFENSIVE RECORD
OF OKLAHOMA A6M
CAGER5 IS GIVEN

NEW YORK, Jan. l8-R-Okla-
homa A. and MS basketball team
still held the best defensive record
in major college basketball today,
although Drake scored 10 points
against the Aggies last week.
This was the worst defensive
night for the club in the II years
it has been coached by Hank Iba,
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau reported.
Oklahoma A. and M, in winning
Is straight games this season, has
held opposition to 442 points per
tilt through games of Jan. 10. Siena
is second with $50 defensive mark.
Siena was eighth the previous week.
Cincinnati still tops the major
colleges in offense, with an average
of 80.5 points per game. The Bear
cats are the only team in the major
list over 80 points an evening.
Two other teams featuring the
fast break, North Carolina State
and Bradley, have TIA and 76.5 per
game.
Others in the first ten on defense
are Oklahoma 45.3; Kentucky 45.8;
Arkansas 46.7; Oklahoma City ALL,
Michigan State ATS; and Washing
ton All.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18

ponent The only possible dates that
the high school gymnasium would
be available are February S, 6, Z,
II, 10 and IA and the week of March
5 through March 8.
No financial guarantee could be
made by the high school. The letter
from Lud Urick, coach and director
of athletics at the University states
that the university has no budget
established which would permit such
an expenditure without an appreci-
able return. The only arrangement
that could be made would be net
proceeds of the game and to arrange
housing and food for the players in
private homes.
The last trip to this area that the
University of Alaska team made was
in December, 1888. TRICKS letter
stated that the Fairbanks Elks
team is also interested in coming.
IF the Elks drop their idea of max
ing the trip. We are definitely in
favor of coming" said Urick.
The same arrangements would be
made for the Elks team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18

Metlakatla. First games to be played
are in Petersburg on Friday and
Saturday nights against the town
team there.
The team leaves Petersburg Sun
day for a game in Metlakatla Mon
day night On Tuesday, the Lum-
bermen play the Ketchikan Rock
ets.' These are three of the best
teams in Southeast Alaska with hard
fought games expected.
Players making the trip are;
Evan Scott, Dudley Smithberg, John
Asp, Dick Hansen, Les Higgins, Jr.,
Louis Bennett, Linn Forrest and
Bill Graves. Bill Goodman, team
manager, travels with the team. The
team will live aboard the tug until
Wednesday morning, flying back
to Juneau as the Adak is proceed
ing south from Ketchikan
Captain of the tug is Henry
Museth, Oscar LELAND, mate, Bill
Peterson, chief engineer, Eli How
ard, assistant engineer, Elmer ia
cobson, deckhand, and Catalina
Barril, cook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
SCANDAL IN
BASKETBALL

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-'R-Colle3e
basketball's latest scandal, invoiy-
ing Manhattan college, may spread
to other colleges.
This was indicated today in the
wake of yesterdays disclosure that
a Manhattan player had been Oh
fered ST 900 to throw Tuesday nights
game against DePaul in Madison
Square Garden, bride attempt
that failed and led to the arrest OF
two former Manhattan players for
throwing games last year and three
men described by police as "fixers.
Edward j. Breslin, assistant dis
trict attorney of the Bronx, said he
had been told that other players in
New York and other cities were
"doing the same thing"
And Kenny Norton, Manhattan
coach. asserted: Il feel that this is
more than a loval thing. If these
termites kept waving money in front
of my boys faces they must have
been waving some in front OF other
lays faces.
1.-THE big guys haven't been caught
yet" Norton added.
Manhattan, 10-point underdog,
beat DePaul $3.50 before crowd OF
1000 in the Garden but the at
tempted fix was not disclosed until
yesterday afternoon.
Arrests Made
The police reported that, with
the undercover aid given by big
Junius kellogg, Manhattan Negro
sophomore player, they had arrested
Henry Poppe, "a. and John Byrnes,
%, co-captains of last years Man
haitian team, and three alleged fix
ers, Irving Schwartzberg, So; his
brother, Benjamin, IS; and Cor
nelius Kelleher, 35.
The five were arraigned on
charges of bribery and conspiracy.
Later came the disclosure by Bres-
lin that Poppe and Byrnes, Man
hattan's highest scorers last sea-
son. had been involved in fixes last
year against Siena, Bradley, Santa
Clara. New York University and st.
Francis of Brooklyn.
For their work in these games
Breslin said Poppe and Byrnes each
received $1,000 per game or total
of $4,000 plus weekly retainer OF
$40.
Breslin said Poppe has made 6
complete confession"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
SKI INSTRUCTION
EVERGREEN BOWL
FOR JUNIORS SAT.

Junea Ski Club officials announc-
ed today the beginning of ski act
ivity and instruction to be given
at the Evergreen Bowl which nov
has sufficient snow and lighted
slopes for night skiing.
The first official instruction per-
iod will be given at l pm. Sat
urday afternoon set aside especially
for smaller junior skiers. Parents
are urged to have their small in
terested skiers on hand to take ad
vantage of this excellent free in
struction Junior skiers capable OF
taking advantage of ski instruction
offered Saturday and Sunday at the
slalom hill on the Douglas SIX.
trail are urged to attend these
courses which begin at l pm. also
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
D0UBL EHEADER AT
7:30 TONIGHT IN
DOUGLAS Hi GYM

Tonight's games in the Gastineau
Channel League sees the Douglas
High Huskies and Imperial Imps
in the first game at 1880 in the
Douglas High gymnasium. This is
the rescheduled game cancelled
last Thursday by the appearance of
the Globetrotters. The second game
on the opposite side of the channel
Immediately following the first is
between the Arctics and Columbia
Lumbermen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
FORT LAWT0N'S FIVE
LOSES FIRST GAME IN
TOUR OF ARMY POSTS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 18-
R-Fort Lawton's touring basket
ball team dropped it's first game in
Alaska to the Elmendorf- Fort Rich
ardson All-Stars last night, 58-42.
The Alaska team led 27-20 at half
time.
The teams meet again tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-18
STORY OF ROCKY
CRAz!AN0 TO BE
PUT In MOVIES

NEW YORK, jan 18-R-The
life of Pasteur. The story of Alex
ander Graham Bell. The birth of a
nation. And now-the Rocky Gra-
ziano story.
Rocky, laying off because of a
minor operation, is about to sign
contract for a movie of his life
story.
Il amt signed YETI he said, but