davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10


not required, # you have mechanicai
tions with friendiy people. Cali Mr.
MMoodhamss "a; 5.360O THE Gus
SHIPPING CLERK
YoHng s1,Ins ma man, Co eolorsd, with high school
ing and general porter duties; good
opportunity for alert man. Only
those with references need apply to
BATES JEWELLERS
9th and F SITS. NV. Ia
SHOE SALESMAN for assistant mgr.
Also part time. Apply MR. MR. VEIN. VEIN.
BERG, 1929 Good Hope I'd. s.e. la
SHOE SALESMAN, excellent salary
plus comm: also part time statesmen
Apply JOSEPH DE YOUNG. 1926
SHOE SALESMAN - An experienced aS
sober man can have position with
alary. Also part-time help needed
SHOE s&IEsEN: H1i sHs M1 fams s0SS Shoe as .tors
exper.; steady; good salary; 315e
Wilson blvd, Arl., OK. 1904.
SHOE STORE MANAGER, man capa.
rAC Va AidhnB2nS SLUG uSpL. IN new
large store in Hyattsville. Nd; sal
eGAtfTY 2Ff sHop So par: 5s1s mf saltiPpooFss tAipols
ave: Hyattsyille. Md. -l3
time work. 4 to $40 pm, no Sun
days. TEXANS RESTAURANT.
SIGN PAINTERS - Mechanics car
ne saFn s4o6 u per hour JAMES SIGNS
SILK sPoTTER, irst-class; good
working conditions: excellent SAL
a,,-.. ary WAGHoN asG5Ho DRY CLEANERS
sLiPCOvER CUTTER. Apply 541s
18th st. NV. CO. 7744. Ext. 100.
SNACK BAR MAN-Reliable man TO
take complete charge of one-man
stand; responsible for ordering sup
plies, keeping inventory, handling
eas1i go1rR sEsrn2 sse 2@-4ss s2pvTSs ge9d salary.
I135 21st st. NV. III
SODA DISPENSER. steady lob.
SCHNEIDER'S. 6231 Georgia ave.
SPOTTER. exper.. for wholesale dry
cleaning plant: good pay. SAFEWAY
CLEANERS. rear S225 Georgia ave.
SOFTER. exper., quality work
Evening star., 1951-06-10
HELP MEN

OPERATOR, crane and clam shell
Call SH. 5013 Sunday or after $3.50
weekdays.
o. s. AND D. CLERK with large East
ern motor carrier. applicant must
be able to type; state exper. and
qualifications in 1st letter to Box
123-E, Star. -l5
Evening star., 1951-06-10
TRUCK DRIVER

furniture mover for local
moving. good pay, excellent working
conditions. steady position; also
furniture movers. Report MR.. nj
KRESSIN. 639 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
HELP MEN
ROUTE statesmen

ROUTE Statesmen
Age Is to 80, to sell Luzianne
Coffee to retail grocery
outlets in Washington. Sal
ary, $50 per week guaran-
teed plus commission. See
MIR. MORRIS, Room 100,
Barr Bldg, 910 18th st. NV,
Mon. to Fri. after 8 pm. and
Sat, 9 to IL.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
MEAT CUTTER

&N44144 ~ l. = 494t
A man who likes his work well
enough not have to drink to do it.
We offer a good Job in an air -cond-
toned super market. Apply first op-
portunity. MISSIONER SUPER MKT :,
5863 N. Wash. blvd. Arl., Va. 10
MECHANICS (2)-Ist class. OURIS-
graves. Ii. 7-1400. 10
MECHANIC familiar with shop prac-
tice for repair on office equipment;
steady. good paying Job for depend
able worker. Call MR.. EDGAR, Elk
$3.50. Monday morning
MECHANIC. experienced; excellent
working conditions; disqualification
and paid vacation Contact Mr.
oLDSMOB1LE. 5000 Bait. blvd.
Hyattsville, Nd. 10
MECHANIC, white; straight salary
paid holidays and laundry BUR
ROWS MOTOR CO.. INC, 300 M st
TR Q20l
Evening star., 1951-06-10
ROUTE
statesmen


WE HAVE SEVERAL OPEN
INGS FOR MARRIED MEN
(AGE IS TO 40). NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY,
EXCELLENT SALARY AND
MANY EMPLOYE BENE-
FITS. THIS rs ONE OF
WASHINGTON'S BE s T.
PAYING JOBS. FOR FUR
THEIR INFORM NATION
DROP BY AND SEE MR..
SPARKS ANY DAY BE-
TWEEN z AM. AND 5 PM.
AT 713 LAMONT ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

liquor store; salary and commission.
a 30 not phOne. SeD0S;i-siE cIaRk's, +3 Hc3 14th
TUBRICATIoN MAN. local refs, S55
5e5 Ds5 ~f pupoNT SSTs cgcyE Agey Mr cENfER Mffss
Conn. ave and N St NV. IL
MACHINIST and one machinist-
helper to work in automotive, job
Der shop; must be sober and re-
liable; steady work. good pay and
days So. No. 68S2. 10
MACHINIsTs. toolmakers. instrument
makers. 1st-class men; top wages
and overtime pay; steady work; paid
MsNT1Pac7RR1Ey Sass1lGn ARgly AE6oN E6 Nc TOOL d,5 4
IaeTfsTsH sG1 Ms Hllslds aae.2,ssssa 2ssS Iasn.
and mill. Full or part time. Day
or evening work. TRIPAc EN-
GrNEERING CORP. 1913 High
land dr.. Silver Spring. 81: 1891:
MACHINISIs, precision: EXCELLENT
s sss2F'q9HtS 3HoBs sRS sg Paz f'fso5y ao
MACHINE SHOP toolcrib stockman.
Start Sl6O per mo-, plus overtime;
Ext. 26. $50 Mon, to Fri.
organizers; open territory; highest
fGnHlsfssn' sRpEks sERHPeE WEE koom ka9sr9s7E SET
MAfNTENAScR az TEs n EN- MAN, by large prop
general maintenance, stokers, eiec:
s;L, trical, plSmaseins. heating; apt if
MANAGER service station. Arl.. Va;
Excl opportunity; salary open. Call
Monday 8 to 10 am. ia. 2-4800.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
MANAGER
CREDIT CLOTHING

=
Excellent position for qualified man
aeer with sales and collection back
ground Good salary plus many
incentive ARRANGEMENTS. State age.
experience. Box Abb. Star.
MATH STUDENTS we have an excel
lent opening in our actuarial diyi-
sion for a young man under 80 in
terested in mathematics and who is
attending one, of the local uni
yersities at night; this is q full
time, permanent position with fine
opportunity Apply Room 800, 816
14th st. NV. bet. 3 am. and 3 pm.
MEAT CUTTERS t2l: good steady
Job for sober. industrious. men;
pleasant working conds. and many
employe benefits. Apply MR. AK
MAN, 5405 Annapolis rd.. Bladens-
burg Md 10
MEATCUTTERS %, exper.. for
modern super market; benefits in.
clude paid Decentralization and vaca-
ton; 5-day week. Apply in person.
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET
1923 Rhode Island ave- ne. -l2
Evening star., 1951-06-10
YOUNG MAN

Some accounting knowledge,
typing ability preferred.
Must be able to get along
with people, those with
whom you work and the
public with whom you will
deal. Excellent salary, paid
winter and summer vaca-
ton totaling 8 weeks. Group
insurance and other bene-
hts. II you are an ambitious
and aggressive person here
Is a splendid opportunity.
See Mr.. Rubinstein, AUTO
MONEY CO., 18th and K
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

SALES TRAINEE, casualty Insurance; !;
good salary while in training, as well
as after training; our client-lead-
ing mutual casualty (no life) insur-
ance company-wants man who
does not know insurance. and who
may not know anything at all Of
today's opportunity in this feid.
This man may never have thought
OF insurance, yet may be ideally
fitted for 1T. our client wants this
man for a long-established branch
ONCE for training in its business in
permanent career. Requirements: !:
Age "a to SO, good education, though
not necessarily college graduate. and
at least two years business experi-
ence; no travel. We are retained
to help select sales trainees most
likely to succeed: you pay us no fee;
however. II you are interested, write
us at once in complete detail. Do
not call. do not telephone. The
KLEIN INSTITUTE FOR APTITUDE
TESTING. INC. Department P-420.
Lexington ave. New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
SHADE MAN

Needed by the fastest growing shade
shop in. the washington area, to
make window shades at our Airing
ton shop; experience desirable but
not required. If you have mechanical
aptitude; pleasant working- condi-
Woodhams. ia. 5-8f0O THE GUS
Evening star., 1951-06-10
TRUCK DRIVER

TRUCK DRIVER
We have an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who is neat In
appearance and between % and 86
years Of age; previous experience
able to pass physical exam In ad.
dition to salary. generous company
benefits RiIl be provided Apply
Personnel, Room SOC. Open week.
days. S:30-6 and Sat. 9.1. No phone
calls.
Evening Star Building
1101 Penna Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
TIRE CHANGER
Trainees for Credit Clothine
Store MANAGEMENT

Store Management
We seek several capable men whom
we will train to manage stores.
Good salary while training and ex-
cellent assignment when qualified.
Those with retail clothing experi-
ence preferred but not necessary.
State age. experience. Box I'D,
Star.
TREE EXPERTS, must be good, ex-
perienced climbers; good wages and
steady work. LO. 6-2912, or Sligo
FEEL kg1si EXPERTS wanted Steady Jls work.
TRUCK DRIVER, must be exper
know city and vicinity. BRYAN'S,
S13 18th st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS AND HELPERS, ex-
perienced in handling freight; must
know Wash. area: good salary; bring
references. Apply 20 l. st. s.w.
early Mon morn,
Evening star., 1951-06-10

- MAN, 22 to 35
Mechanical background or aptitude
we VIII train to service our ma
GnineS. Steady inside employment
employ EEmrp!oye benefits. Apply STONE
SlHA" CORP, 300 Franklin st. n e.
Ill
Wan WITH CAR who can NOW lawns
and spray small trees, take care of
Snrubbery and work a Steady e.
nour day. Call OK. 1888. Ext
MEN Q6,, white. to distributa hand
pan 3iiis' daily pay. So. Report 7 am,
MEN over T fIrk with ave; We; NV.
WoTk; very excellent nay. Abby
WESTERN UNION, 70S 18th at n
MEN--Earn 81 80 to So. 90 Al, hnnT hM
anywhere in virginia; part or full
maE. women also. You, too. can
can Owens 64fii anY Kline
Evening star., 1951-06-10

ROUTE SALESMAN
OPENING for dairy retail routes
sales; 5h-day week; earnings well
above S63.60 guarantee; age 25. to
40; high school education desirable,
bond nee. Call DE. 1400. -l2
Evening star., 1951-06-10

TV BENCH TECHNICIAN, must have
excellent knowledge of sweep cir
cults: salary $100 per week to start;
applicant must have minimum 9
years bench experiences; steady, per-
See Mr. Harris in person until
pm: daily except Sunday. 1881
l4th st. NV. 10
TYPIsT, age 2o-35, for position with
expanding organization; all modern
with, minimum speed Of so w.p.rn.
Excel; salary for Gualified person.
Call HUI. 5000. MR.. HOLBURNER
USHER, young man over 1s yrs of
age: permanent daywork, Apply
METROPOLITAN THEATER, 934 +
USHERS, over 1S yrs. age. Part-time
SADoR THEATEE, 18th and Co
lumbia I'd.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

WRITER, for. editorial staff which
produces classroom periodicals.:
must mus have good background in con-
Gniio temporary problems and be able to
to 16 yrs. old. In style that is
clear. well organiZed and interest,"
ing, ability to type own COPY es-
sential: excellent career oppor-
tunlty Give full details and ref
ssI.ences In application. Box 142-C.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
HELP MEN

MAN to train as once mach. service
man: some mechanical BACKGROUND
helpful: must drive; 1925 per mo
70 start. Call MR.. BUTLER. Elk
MAN, capable Of delivering sewing
machines. adjust and do minor re-
pairs; must know Wash, and immed.
vicinity; permanent, good salary to
right applicant; ref. REQUIRED. Box
172-E, Star. ia
MAN, colored. married, over .5, for
car washing and general service
station work. SUITLAND TRACTOR
CO. Suitland. Md. HI 9476.
MAN AND WIFE, both to work in
and around dog kennel; must be
dependable. Industrious, willing
workers (no drinkers; furnish writ.
ten references; unfurnished living
quarters; good pay. ELPAW KEN
NELS, Alex, Va, Duke st. extended
OV. 1851.
MAN TO assist stock manager;
steady, position; 40-hr. wk.; 3 wks,
annual vacation with pay; hos
pitaElzation and insurance avail
able. Apply Mr.. Burns, after 10 am.
THE $. s. WHITE DENTAL MFG.
CO., lTtR Eve gf n rxy
Evening star., 1951-06-10
PRESSER
PRESSER

Experienced. Work all year round
Day and night shifts. Apply in
person, HOTEL STATLER VALET,
10th and K Sts. NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-06-10


Must know hand transcript: for busy
downtown WASHINGTON hotel Boz
2S6-V. Star.
RELIEF SWITCHBOARD and eleva-
tor operator for downtown apart
ment: Call pI. 10
age 25 to 40; salary sos per wk..
plus commission. after short training
period. Average earnings 500 per
week. Call MR.. NORRIS, Ma. 4537.
for appointment. -16
ROUGH CARPENTER. good job. IA.
2-S166 -12
|RoOFERS, experienced nagmen and
all-around roofers; top wages and
steady work; also helpers, expert.
ence not necessary. Contact Mr..
Vanderslice. W. 8. JENKS q SONS,
Ma. 0S4S. Ill
|ROoFERS. ASPHALT SHINGLES. 10
msa long ,DS tog psy ,sPRpDlT 5PplTy GEL GEL.
Mill rd.. Wheaton Md. See Rich
ROOM CLERK. experienced. Po-
ToMAC HOTEL. Ma. 9216. %
ROOM CLERK. PIX operator, exper :.
pref; dependable. Apply HOTEL
HOUSTON, 910 E st. NV, manager.
-12
ROOM CLERK CASHIER. with tran
script experience; perm. position.
Give exper., refs, where working
now. salary expected; 6-day week;
address and telephone No; middle
aged man pref. Box 466-E. Star.
~ -12
Evening star., 1951-06-10

YOUNG MAN
Willing to start at the bottom for
opportunity to learn casualty insur-
ance underwriting. See Mrs. Ko-
marek HARTFORD ACCIDENT &
ave. NV, 4th fir.. Wire Bldg. -15
Evening star., 1951-06-10
WAREHOUSE MANAGER

For local branch of national food
company; state age. qualifications
and salary expected: interview win
be arranged. No phone calls. Write
J. WHALEN, 4705 Maple ave,
Bethesda. Md. 10
WATCHMAKER. under Job training
or with some experience; must have
matchmaking school credit. 8I4 18th
st NV.
WATCH MAKER-Experienced only
need apply; perm. position. THE
JEWELRY SHOP. Pentagon Bldg :.
u; $4,000. Ext. 56218. 10
WATERS. colored, excellent oppor-
tunlty for experienced men to earn
good wages and tips in exclusive
restaurant. WEARLEY'S, 516 North
WELDERS-For truck body. iron and
defense work. FRED 8. GiCHNFR
IRON % WORKS. INC. 1914 oath st.
wooL PREssER-Apply ss,1 |11 latn
st. ne. La. 6-4343, SUNSET CLEAN
ERS or INDIAN SPRING CLEANER
Evening star., 1951-06-10
LIQUOR SALESMAN
LIQUOR SALESMAN

Alert. aggressive, for off-Sale package
liquor store; salary and commission
Do not phone. CLARK'S, 703 14th
st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1951-06-10
MESSENGER

1910 years Of age. neat In appear.
ance courteous and willing to give
good attendance. Bring your birth
certificate. Apply Personnel. Room
500 Open weekdays. S:30-6 and
Sat, 9-1 No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
PLATE CARRIER

position in our pressroom
yyith a change for adyancementti;
and capable Of giving good attend
ance: must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel. Room 500.
Open S:30-5 weekdays and 9-1
on Saturday
Evening star., 1951-08-05

but it didn't help them. Gar
WINS is having a better time
Of 1t. for Betty Lou Everhart,
who majored in psychology at
the University Of Richmond.
also plays ball. The teams
centerfielder. Betty also ham
dies all the emotional problems
Of the players.
The girls take their game
seriously. Poston has his pitch
ers and infielders working in
doors as early as the first week
in February. When 1t gets
warm enough for outdoor ac-
tivity the team practices on
Saturday afternoons until long
Evening star., 1951-08-05

er days make IT possible TO
work out in the evenings.
Garvin's this year is playing
in the District Recreation De-
partment and Tri State
Leagues. The latter. a new
league, is composed of the
champion teams from the Dis
trict. Maryland. Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
PoSton has dreams of a ma
tional title, which has barely
eluded the Garvin team in
years past. This may be the
year. At least the team is
physically and psychologically
prepared for that event.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

or early 20s, and only one.
Poston's sister, Jeanne Vique-
ira, is married. Her husband
Is a hairdreSser.
Betty Larkin, 22-year-old
catcher, is a private In the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. while Pitcher Lynn
HarpSter, 23-year-old graduate
Of George Washington Univer-
sity. teaches physical educa-
ton at Kramer Junior High
School.
The st. Louis Browns, con-
sistently in the second division
of the American League. hired
a psychologist two years ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Scientists recommend that you control
rooehes. onts. woterbuss the modern
woy-wifh Jchnston's N0-RoACH.
Brushed just where you wont Il mot
q messy sproy). the eoiorless coating
kills these pests. Effective for nonths
its odorIess. sseiMless end Invisible.
q o.. 69e; Pint. I.69; Quart. 2.9S.
Woodward & LOthrOp
The Hecht Co. S. Kann's
Lansburgh's Peoples Hardware Strs.
Whelan's
And at Leading Hardware and Drug Stores
Evening star., 1951-08-05
OLDER FOLKS
OFTEN HAVE
TIRED" BLOOD

AS you Get older. when your color Is bad and
you feel tired. AL in. the chances are as high
as & in 10 your blood is below par. Then ms
time 20 Try Gerisol-the scientific blood tonic
made especially for people over s.. Pale. weak
blood leaves you ''logy." tired and blue. :"
ny. ;osC "a da. cl;as
acrion is ama1ing - within "a hours Geritol
iron appears in your blood. Geritol also con-
~k..Al n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
JUNEAU HIGH TEAM LEAVES SUNDAY FOR
 HERR. TITLE SERIES

The Juneau High sci.- ol Crimson bears leave Sunday afternoon by Pa cific Airlines to play the Anchorage High school for the All-Alaska championship on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights. according to Coach Arnold Soley.
 The full three games will be played regardless of who wins the first two. The Crimson Bears won over Ketchikan High school this week for the Southeast Alaska championship. Anchorage won at the Fur Rendezvous over the h. terior teams. The game at Anch- orage will in all probability be broadcast over the Anchorage radio station.
 Juneau players making the trip are D. Graves, H. Martin, J. Ninnis A. Carlson, E. Engstrom, J. Wade c. Graves, R. Treffers, D. Forrest
 nc [ Orme. They return on Thurs day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
Exhibition
 Baseball Is
 Lining Up
By TED MEIER

NEW York, March 10 -LR-Base- balls spring training exhibition schedule = or the Grapefruit League as it is sometimes called = opens today.
 Complete even to night game Miami between the Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers, all but one of the 16 major league teams swing into action after some 10 days O. intra- camp workouts.
 The cry of batter up" = ever ex' citing to a diamond fan starts the national pastime off with games a Miami, St. Petersburg, Clearwater Orlando and Sarasota. Fla, Tucson, Ariz., San Bernardino and Pasa- dena, Calif
 Only the Detroit Tigers are idle today. They are listed to play theil first exhibition Sunday at Tampa.
 Perhaps the top game of the day is at Tucson where the world cham DlOQ NEW l dllhCSo pesAASAN N-S-- the Cleveland Indians. Star Joe Di- Maggie probably will not play for the Yankees, but will be there to take his regular lick in batting prac- tice.
 The National League titieholders the Philadelphia Phillies, open at Clearwater against the Boston Braves. The Braves actually are down for day-night competition, meeting the Dodgers at Miami in night fray after thei- tangle with the Phils.
 The play of the New York Giants expected to be a contender for the flag this year, will be watched closly at St. Petersb:.cg against the Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
.USkIES IN LATE WIN
 OVER UCLA

SEATTLE, March 10 -tF- There were shivers aplenty last night as the University of Washington Illus kies roared from behind to defeat the UCLA Bruins, 70-51, in the first of their best-of-three series o decide the Pacific Coast confer snce basketball championship.
 First. two Bruin regulars sat on the bench on doctors orders IS they sniffled under blankets. Capt. Eddie Sheldrake and Guard Art Alper are recovering from the flu
 Second, the chill Edmondson pa- 'ilion there was snow on the ..oof and it was close to freezing outside - failed to warm up the $500 fans who braved the elements cn'y to see their Huskies as frlgid as the weather during the first part of the first half
 Third, the chill became cJntag- ious for the Bruins midway in the second half as the Huskies got cor respondingly hot and romped to their 19-point victory.
 If the Huskies win again tonight they'll not only grab the Coast title but qualify for the Western Reg ional National Collegiate Athletic Association tourney at Kansas City. If the Bruins win tonight, the teams will scrap for the Coast crown and the regional berth Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
ELk5 AT BOWLING,
 LOCALS, KETCHiKAN

After a two-year break Elks bowling matches betw en Ketchi- kan and Juneau have en resumed to carry on 20-year~old tradition Matches were played last night and continued this afternoon at the Elks bowling alleys
 Last nights scores were: Men - Ketchikan 4976, Juneau 5097; wo- men Ketchikan 4251, uneau 432S.
 Those from Ketchikan incluse MT. and Mrs. John Miles, Jarces Berry, l.. Bass, Joe Freidman, MT. and Mrs. Jason Huntsperger, Chas. Feaan. Lorraine Cutler, Mrs How ard Moore, Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. w. Kubley. This is the first trip to Juneau for most of them.
 Singles and doubles champion ships will be rolled off tomorrow as determined by the high averages for the tournament.
 The visiting Ketchikan women bowlers were entertained with luncheon at the Baranof hotel yes terday noon by the Monday and Friday Night League of Women Bowlers. There were AS present. Pat Grove presided and introduced the visitors. There will be dance ,l the Elks hall at 9 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
JAYNE BELTS
 OUT Win EN sTRR0UND
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, March 10 -R- Rugged Rex Layne set his sights on ei her heavyweight champion Ez- sard Charles or undefeated Rocky Marciano today. No matter who he yets, don't sell him short.
 The so-called smart guys" solo him short last night and they're still paying off as the result of Lsyne's sensational technical knock out victory over belting Bob Satter- field in 2::56 of the eighth round of a Madison Square Garden 10 round CT
 Utah's pride and joy, undefeated n a year and ranked fourth in the NBA rankings, was made the to 5 underdog against the Chicago Me- gro, rated one of the hardest hitters in the ring today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITkA
Special Correspondenoe)

SITKA, Alaska, March 4 = Int wind storm last night, which is re- , ported to have reached 80 mile sn hour in gusts, resulted in some damage around town. The Colo Storage Store lost a large plate glass window; Mike Pusich's plane was Tipped over at the float and
 n Alaska Coastal plane Tipped
 1ver on top of it. Both planes were badly damaged but it is believed that Pusich's plane can be re- ? fred. Another Alaska Coastal plane, stored in Pros Ganty's hang ar on Swan Lake was left undam- aged as the hangar was blown into he middle of Swan Lake, leaving the plane sitting in the middle ot nothing.
 Several buildings were stripped of their aluminium roofing and many chimneys were blown away
 Greatest inconvenience was
 
 caused by lack of electricity as the result of two transformers blowing out. The entire town was left with out light or power for several hours, off and on during the night. Those families which rely on electric blankets were hardest hit. Others who have electrically operated fur naces and heaters weren't far be- hind in discomfort. Many homes and business establishments had their water pipes and drains fro- zen. And the weather showed no signs of changing.
 ,"The Night of January 16", play sponsored by the Soroptomists, presented last Friday and Satur- day evenings, was great success both as entertainment and as financial venture. As an amateur production, the play was far above average, holding the audience through every moment of the even ing which was remarkable since the entire play was lacking in ac- tion, all three scenes being in the court room during trial for mur- der.
 Those taking part, in the play were Frank Richards, Ivan Rezek, Lloyd flames, Paul Dupler, Duke Mitrovich, Dorothy Bilbo, Sue Du- pier, c. G. Hansen, Jack Goolsby, Leonard Rosenthal, Billie Jean Morris, Muriel Meredity, Howard Taubeneck, Catherine Shennett, Russell Clithero, Frank Crosby and Esther Clithero. The play was di- rected by Soroptomist Club presi- dent Dorothy Bilbo.
 Music before and between the acts was provided by the Sitka School Band under the direction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
SCORES OF
 BASkETBALl

Here are final scores of bsaket- ball games played last night: Washington TO, UCLA 51.
 Johns Hopkins 68, Roanoke 60. Virginia Union 56, Lincoln 45. w. Virginia St. 55, N. Caro- Col. 52 S. Dakota St GA, Minot 62. Hibbing 105, Bethany 68.
 Muskegon 57, Grand Rapids 53. Texas AM 45, Texas B.