davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

The publicity committee of the Alaska Crippled Children's Associ- ation Chapter called a meeting Fri day evening at the home of Mrs Hugh Nelson at the Coast and Geodetic Survey Observatory. In spite of the nasty weather and dangerous walking conditions a large group of representatives of local organizations attended.
 On being informed that the pur- pose of the meeting was to ask their help in planning and man. aging membership drive, the faces of those present were an un- happy sight. But as the history and purposes of the Alaska Grip pied Children's Association were explained; that it is an organiza- ton of Alaskans working for their children; that every dollar earned Is doubled by Federal Funds; that there is no organizational expense
 
 outside of a secretary'ss salary at headquarters; that all labor is do- mated by enthusiastic volunteers; that IT'S crippled children were taken care of in Alaska the past year and an equal additional num- Der need attention; but primarily that this is an instance of Alas sans doing everything possible to care for their own-the response was electric.
 Plans were made to try to make Sitka membership 100 per cent Membership tickets were distri- outed and means of publicity dis cussed and laid out.
 After the meeting, while coffee and sandwiches were served, the discussion continued in small groups with astonishing enthusi- asm. It was one of the most satis- flying and inspiring meetings it has been our pleasure to witness
 Members of the publicity com mittee are Mrs. Hugh Nelson, Mrs Robert deArmond and Mrs. Jack Calvin.
 The representatives present were Mrs. Cecil Gould,-Women' Club Mrs. Harvey Brown,-Beta Signs Phi: William Peters, ANB-ANS Fred Geeslin, Lions Club; Mrs Charles Wortman, Emblem Club Mrs. Ernie Simms, Moose ant Women of the Moose; Mrs. Fred erick Knebel, Women of the Lu theran Church; Ben Miller, Cham Der of Commerce; Mrs. Gene Craig Legion Auxiliary; Jack Calvin, Ro sary; Hugh Nelson, Elks; Mrs Charles Tuengel, Presbyterian La dies Aid; Mrs. Ken Cravens, St Peters Guild; Charles Tuengel ant for the fishermen, Myrth Sarvela
 Rotary sponsored Cub Scou Pack 342 were hosts Friday eve ling at a pot-luck dinner at Com nunity House. Guests were Lion Pack 345, Cub Scout parents ant Rotary members and their wives. After the buffet supper two Mt Edgecumbe School students wer introduced by Larry Porter Gu Scout master of the Lions Pack, t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
W-A-N- 2 ADS
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and 2o7

fNONES 676 and 2aI NEW listings in Juneau. 4 BEDROOM house in Waynor Tract available Feb. 15. Full basement and furnace. Unfurn- ished except for stove and refrig- orator. SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug las Bridge-furnished-good in come.
 LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with view-ore on South Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
T. P. HANSEN HERE

T. P. Hansen, Union Oil Go. re- presentative from Ketchfsan, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
Bob Druxlnan-phone Se1 Fritz Cove Rd. or l23 Front St.
 Evenings by Appointment

her family; her son Wake and daughter Lucia who are attend ing school in Seattle. her mother Mrs. Maud Wakefield and her sis ter, Mrs. Henry Campbell.
 Mrs. Gay Felland and young daughter Ten. left by boat this weekend r. visit relatives in Jun eau for couple U weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Moore re- turned by plane from the States this weekend. Dr. Moore had spent a month attending the annual meeting of orthopedic surgeons and visiting medical centers. Mrs. Moore flew south last week to join him in a visit with their parents in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

ATLIN property, corncr Lot in business section-S1, 500. Pay tslt,
 can be arranged. Roo-a 6ll, Baranef Hotel .37-St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Announcements have been re- ceived of the birth of a second son, Phillip Robert, six pounds twelve ounces. to MT. and Mrs. Robert Wvman, February 2. at Spokane, Washington, where they have been spending the winter.
 Wvman is associated with Bill Smith in the local crab cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
TAKU GILLNETTERs MEETING

200 p. m. Sat, Feb. 24, A. F. of L. Hall. Please attend. 740-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

who led a successful flight to ban imports on Russian crab, contends the. same slave-labor provisions should apply to furs.
 In response to an earlier letter, the Department said it had no evi- dence that the furs were being pro- duced by slave or forced labor
 Mack today cited Commerce De- partment figures which he said showed that approximately 90 per cent of U. s. fur imports from Rus sia in the past Il months have been persian lamb.
 "Inasmuch as these are based commercially instead of being trapped" he wrote Snyder, it tends to the belief that the question oi indentured labor should be studied very carefully"
 GLACIER HIWAY ELEC. ASSN. Office hours will be 800 a. m. tc 12 noon, Monday thru Friday, fcl the convenience of consumers.
 736-5t EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

The Women's Club dinner Sat- urday night at Community House was enjoyed by a large group of people who were most appreciative of the good food and attractive table settings.
 The women had spent the prev vious evening preparing part of the food after getting through their business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!

REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! COZY 2-bedroom home, nice view, four years old, Auke Bay. Furn- ished, $8,400.
 HIGHLANDS home, 2 CT 3 bed rooms, almost new, excellent view, conc. bsmt. garage, furn or unfurn, many nice items. WATERFRONT, 3 Or 4 bedrooms, conc bsmt,. nice, view, we'll planned, near city limits, unfurn. SUMMER cabin, price reduced to $500 for quick sale; must be moved to your own lot at approx innate cost of $100.
 PERFECT country location, next to store, beach, 3 acres land, partly finished house with conc. bsnnt. worth $3O,OO0 when finished Price $12,600.
 LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village. BOAT SHOP, small home. gardens, beach. 5 acres, beautiful setting. LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land near Glacier. $5250.
 LOTS and acreage of all sizes from 50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang ing in price from $500 to $7875- Aux Bay, Fritz Cove, Aux Lake ard Lemon Creek areas. BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listingS also.
 GOING OUTSIDE? We have an excellent choice of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

ELECTRIC Refrigerator, stove, & Washing machine; extension li- brary table; Neptune 71a h.p. outboard motor; Call Red AT be- tween 5:15 and 10:OO in the eve
 ing. 733-tf LARGE sunflame oil heater with
 five gallon tank and carburetor -$65.0O, also large baby buggy. Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6t COMPLETE furnishings for a bed sitting room, solid maple like new.
 Blue $50. 677-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
MURPHY & MURPNY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Hans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Well over 100 youngsters atten- ded the Moose Valentine Costume party last Saturday evening. Cos tune prizes were awarded Pamela Easley and Dormand McGraw Jr., in the under five group; to Doro- thy Olson and David Meland in the under ten group and to Gayle White in the over ten group
 Entertainment was provided by the youngsters themselves who put on skits and songs, with Frank Crosby acting as master of cere- monies.
 The children thoroughly enjoyed the refreshments which were pto- vided and served by tiee Wolnen of the sIoose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

The Sea Scouts have bought a new Chrysler motor for their 38 foot boat. The boys earned money for the motor by chartering their boat to the Columbia Lumber Com pany for hauling lumber barges. Bob Rowland, Sea Scout leader, was out on vacation but meetings were resumed this past week and plans started for their annual anna teur show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
CLEAE SALE

Play ten .............................-,..$ .$12.O0 g NM MauSer ....-.....-.-.-----..---.,-.--3 35.00 22 Rifle with Scope ...-..-..-....-....- 22.50 Halicrafter Portable ,,-.-...-..,..-. 65.00 Boys Bike -.----,-----,.-..--,.---, 20.OO Duo- therm Range .......---..-.....---. 75.00 Band Saw 45.OO JOlllleT -1'Vo E hp Electric Drill ....-.........-. 22.50 Coleman burner Stove ..-...-. 18.00 Wire Recorder & Radio Combin- ation ..................... 5000 Philco Table Radio ................. 25.00 8 NM Movie Camera ,..... 40.00 Everything reduced for this week. ODDS 6 ENDS, Across from the Cold Storage Office. Call 829
 735-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

On February IS. a first child, Howard Lawrence, weighing seven pounds eleven ounces. was born to Mir and Mrs. Howard Trent at the SJ-Community Hospital. Trent is owner of the troller Charlotte, Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Joe Skaris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Meeting at tn nome Of past president Mrs. Jsssie Price, the Council of Church Women elected new officers Monday evening. Elec- ted were Mrs, Harry Chapman, president; It. Bass, 2nd vice-pres- ident; Nancy Mcfarland, treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Knebel, secretary; Mrs. John Salskoy, first vice-pres- ident continuing in office another year.
 The first rushing party of the year was given Monday evening by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Totem Club on the Island. Dec orations, games, refreshments and dress of the guests carried out the ski lodge theme Weiners and marshmallows were toasted in the fireplace.
 Langille Morrison, local account ant, left by plane this week to en- ter the Veterans Hospital in Wal la Walla, Washington. His wife young son and twin daughters have moved into the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands Alice Gillis left last weekend tc visit an aunt in California. Hel parents MT. and Mrs. Art Gillis plan a trip south at the end o1 the fishing season and the family will return together in the fall. Mrs. Sig Jackson returned to hel | home in Douglas Monday after brief visit with her daughter Ro' berta, patient at the Orthopedit Hospital.
 | Mrs. Neil Anderson left las weekend to attend a sales mar being held in Seattle and to visi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

Mrs. Neil Anderson left last weekend to attend sales mart being held in Seattle and to visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

Tunnelton, w. Va, and Alice Mae
Knots, %, waitress, Rowlesburg, W.
Va.
John Patrick McCardle, Jr, 26, mi
ner, Cassville, w. Va, and Frances
Ruth Young, %, glass worker, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
John William Laibach, u, us. Air
Force, Bridgeport, w. Va, and Will
eta Lynn Muller, 81, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Ralph Ebert Pritts, Jr., 20, par
ent's consent), student, Oakland, Md,
and Barbara Louise Filsinger, II,
parents consent), typist, Deer Park,
Md.
David Deahl Murphy, %, collection
manager, and Elizabeth Jean Stutler,
IS, sales clerk. both Grafton, w. Va.
Paul Robert Fortney, "a, us. Navy,
Morgantown, w. Va, and 10 Ellen
Burns, %, waitress, of Charlestown,
Mass.
Francis Leech, 81, truck driver, of
Monongahela, Pa, and Frances Maria
Castor, 20, clerk, near Finleyville, Pa.
Floyd Sewer Trimble, 81, mail de-
partment, Grafton, w. Va, and Betty
Elizabeth Flohr, 10, near Grafton, w.
Va.
Russell Glenn Cumpston, %, bull
dozer oper., Burton, w. Va, and Helen
Mae Phillips, "a, near Garrison, Pa.
Everett Paul Miller, 26, miner, and
Minnie Rae Partin, %, both near
Morgantown, w. Va.
Harold Lloyd Shrout, 26, us. Ar
my, Kingwood, w. Va, and Laura
Joan Browning, IS, near Kingwood,
w. Va.
Gale Winston erosion, 80, miner,
and Juanita May Weaver, 81, both
Galloway, w. Va.
Bernard Ray Knots, 81, lumber
man, near Parsons, W. Va, and Sarah
Kathryn Watring, IS, student, Lead
mine, w. Va.
Theodore Pittinger, 20, rubber
worker, and Mildred Irene Miskar, 81,
both Akron, Ohio.
Robert Marlin Berdine, "a, me-
chanic, near Fairview, w. Va, and
Margaret Ann Clovis, 20, bulb maker,
Burton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Driver Training
At Oakland High

Did you know that there is course
offered at Oakland High School which
accommodates as may students as
facilities provide for; and yet always
has a long waiting list? You may
wonder why when you learn that no
student has ever been able to earn an
A in this subject, and that there is no
scholastic credit given for passing it.
However, most alumni Of the class
will testify that they learned a great
deal and had many enjoyable times in
this course. Naturally, you've guessed
what class it is by now. That dcscrip-
ton could fit nothing but Driver
Training
Driver Training is given three
times week, two actual driving
periods and one period for classroom
work. The first few weeks of the
course are devoted to learning how to
operate the car and the basic princi-
pies of driving. Good craftsmanship
attitudes of driving are stressed, both
class uses textbook called sports
manlike Driving" and a correspond
ing workbook, which when filled in
gives thorough knowledge of driv-
ing. Discussions are held on the
points which have given students the
most trouble while driving, and
movies are shown which demonstrate
the proper reactions of the motorist
Driver Training pupils are able to
put this knowledge to practice during
driving period when they encounter
real traffic situations.
The purpose of Driver Education is
to build up pattern of good driving
habits in your drivers. The Driver
Training program operates on the
principle that person who learns to
do the right thing from the very be-
ginning can be depended upon TO do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
l See BY The Dailies

The Defense Department said 3d.
4OO,0OO,O00 was obligated for major
military purposes during January.
In 1919, 1000 million passengers
were carried on British railways with
out a single fatality.
A baby was born every eight
seconds in the United States during
1947-3,9 100000 in all.
Steel capacity in the United States
in 1850 was 104,229,650 tons,
record high level
One-siXth of all United States in
surance is purchased on the group
plan.
Britain is reported to have told the
United States that it opposes any at
tempt by United Nations forces to
reconquer North Korea.
Gov. McKeldin named Elmer f.
Munshower as superintendent Of
state police, to succeed Jarman.
A new hormone has grown hair on
two men who had been bald for five
years, in five weeks.
CALIFORNIA; vineyards produce more
than 90 percent of the nations
grapes.
Veterans Of World War | will split
a S16,OOO,OOO insurance dividend this
year, the Veterans Administration
said.
President Truman asked Congress
to allow minting of 1875 million pen
MES, dimes, nickels and quarters,
since supply of coins was running
dangerously low.
Malaria exists in 26 states of the
United States, and is common in II.
Greater opportunities for profits
brought a $4,000 net increase IN
American business firms in 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
% Minute
e. Fiction


because a man got a laundering for
herring!
Soon, however, he grinned. She'd
have the herring, all right That
was Evelyn's way, flying off the
handle, then after consideration,
humoring him.
He had gone to work by bus that
morning because Evelyn needed the
car for some special shopping, she
said. To be sure of healthy APP
petite for the herring, he decided
to walk home.
Pausing when he reached his own
back door, Eddie clicked his hike.
proud of the four minutes clipped
from last trips walking time. His
hand, carefully replacing his watch,
touched a small square of folded
paper in his pocket. He drew it out.
opened it and read: Anniversary
gift for Evelyn a.. "
Their first anniversary! How
could he have forgotten? Days ago
he had scrubbed down this remind
er, to be sure.
Furtively he glanced at the high
kitchen windows. There stood Eve
Ign, her head and her shoulders
framed in glass like she were a
beautiful portrait She was working
at the sink and she was crying!
Eddie felt like heel. No
wonder she had used the car to
shop, and had fixed his favOrite
L. Il
while he-he had requested her
ring for supper!
He watched Evelyn sniffle and
blink tears. He stood on the stoop,
considering. If he went home with a
gift, he might convince her the her
ring was a gag.
All the stores would be closed by
noW-unless Old Jan, the jeWeler,
was still tinkering in his shop.
BECAUSE EDDIE thought Evelyn
- might miss the car if he took
it. he walked to the nearest drug
store and phoned for a cab. Thir-
teen minutes passed before it came
Hurry" begged Eddie. Jan
might remember to close on time. !"
Jan had closed on time. He re-
turned slowly to the cab
FLOWERS are always appreci-
ated," suggested the driver.
That an ideal"
They drove to Marley's Flower
Shoppe-and found it locked. He
just had to find something! He
couldn't go home empty-handed and
face a weeping wife.
He was moping toward the cab
when inspiration hit him. ''Hanfel,
the furrier! My business neighbor!
He'll come and open up for me. p"
wait twenty minutes" Hanfel
said when Eddie called. Were
eating. I got herring, yet
Herring! Eddie moaned. He said.
IN wait
He waited forty-five minutes be-
fore Hanfel drove up. 81 want a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

mink, size nine"
"a size nine mink, l don't have
I got a Russia Fitch jacket, size
nine"
Wrap it up" Eddie said, re-
signed
With a good fur sale transacted
and gorged on herring, Hanfel felt
good. "I'll drive you home, Eddie.
Your wife s going to think she's got
a wonderful man of memory
Evelyn must have been watching
for him. She met him at the door.
Anything wrong, Eddie"
Inside, Eddie proudly displayed
the Russian. Fitch jacket. Its a
special day, honey-remember-?"
Evelyn squeaIed with delight
and kissed him. You're the
best husband girl ever had,
darling And l was afraid you'd
forgotten our anniversary-im-
agine.' She seemed scared
suddenly. Eddie! You we're
kidding about the herring"
Eddie held her close. "Certainly
not, baby Next to you, love her
ring best"
''Oh honey! You're worth all the
smelly old herring in the world .
Only, Eddie-remind me to look
through my household hints for
some method of peeling onions that
always go with herring-so they
won't make me cry g..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

Chicago's frozen woman, found
frozen stiff in an alley February s,
had both legs amputatcd nine inches
below the knees, in order to save her
life, on March s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

the RIGHT thing in an emergency.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
E';i!l''''rEl2aE
Man
OF Mystery
BY Lula W. KelIems

MT $3.50 Eddie House called his
"A wife from the office. know
what I've been thinking about, an
gel? Herring! My mouths simply
drooling. What's for SUPPER"
Your favorite menu, supper spe-
cial
Eddie 6 20 d, That's too
elaborate, baby, l only want her
ring. Just herring Evelyn!
are you listening?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

There was 81
lence. then a
click in his ear.
There was wife
ly un d e r S t and
ingl And just
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Gene Sarazen had very apt pupils before the start Of
yesterdays play in the schooboy golf tournament at Chevy
He pictured here with Henry Kerfoot Of Washington
Lee High (center) and Mike Mehr Of Georgetown Prep
Both their quarternal matches After the picture
was taken Saazen played his first round in 80 in which
he didn't knickers. He left em in his hotel
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1951-06-01
.AH-.Iime Grid Greats
Honored al Luncheon
By Touchdown Club

A squad of 10 all-time football
greats, part of an all-time, all
star roster selected in a recent
Nation wide poll by the Associated
Press. were honored today at a
luncheon at the Touchdown. Club.
The six members of the first
team included such gridiron i'm
Imortals as Halfback Jim Thorpe
Iof Carlisle. Fiillback Ernie Nevers
Of Stanford, Ends Don Hutson Of
Alabaina and Benrie Oosterbaan
of Michigan and Guards Fudge
Hedeltinger of Yale and Bob Suf-
fridge Of Tennessee.
| Sammy Baugh, the Redskins
great passing star who won his
collegiate laurels at Texas Chris
tian University: Ki Aldrich,
IBaugh's teammate on both elevens,
and Alex Wojciechowicz Of Ford
iham and the Philadelphia Eagles
also were In the group.
The coaches were represented by
Frank Leahy Of Notre Dame. on
lhad to receive a trophy for the
Hate Knute Rockne. and Herman
Hickman. Yale mentor who played
his college football at Tennessee
land later spent a few years In
lpro ranks.
The group will receive awards
from the Touchdown Club during
1.-THE Celebrities, Golf Tournament
scheduled at Army Navy Club over
the week end.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Kay Fletcher, beaten only once
in two years of scholastic and
Junior match play golf competi-
ton, takes the favorite's rule as
the 18th annual Metropolitan
Schoolboy golf tournament moves
Ito the National Celebrities tourna-
ment at Army Navy tomorrow for
Its semi final rounds.
Fletcher, captain of the Roose-
welt High golf team. meets Mike
Mehr of Georgetown Prep. In
the other match. Perky Cullinane
Icaptain of the Met League cham
tpions from st. Johns, plays Henry
fKerfoot, jr., of Washington-Lee
Both Kerfoot and Mehr are Junior
members of Washington Coli and
Country Club.
The second flight was completed
yesterday when Irving Sallan1y of
Coolidge defeated James Cruise of
Georgetown Prep, up, IN 10 holes.
"A stymie meant the difference on
the first extra hole.
Fletcher shot a "a at Chevy
Chase yesterday in the quarter
finals and had to do it as Bob
Dedrick of Wilson hung on all
the way before Fletcher's birdie 8
on the 17th ended the match, 2
and /.
Fletcher missed this tournament
last year because of an injured
arm. He won one of the two; Junior
match play events and this year
lis unbeaten as the captain Of the
Riders. Last year he also won al
his matches.
Mehr, whose family moved here
two years ago from Wisconsin, de.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Olson Out 10 CIinch
Crown in First Half

Ole Olson can clinch the In
dustrial League f1rst-half baseball
championship by beating winless
Boiling Field on the West Ellipse
at $3.50 this afternoon.
Olson's season record is 6-1. to
second -place Cameo Furniture's
So mark.
In yesterdays Industrial League
action. the Heurich Brewers rout-
ed Nafinan's Photos, 14-2, with a
17-hit attack and six-hit pitching
by Brother Love. Ralph Cooper
led the Heurich hitters with three
singles and a double.
The District Fire Department
defeated Eddie's Tavern, 1876. in
a Departmental League game be-
hind Dutch Schaefer's pitching
and Ben Harrells three runs
batted-in.
Pitcher Johnny Preston Of the
District Police struck out nine
men In six innings before retiring
from the game as his team beat
the Lanhan Ramblers, 1913. in
the Anacostia Recreation League.
The Vista Yankees beat the
Washington Knights in q double
header, So and lilo.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Redskins Sign DudeyKo Fletcher Is Golf Foyorite
L anadv veferanRark As Schoolboys Coin Semfinols
|Canady Veteran Back
Also viii Join Team

Bullet Bill Dudley the Redskins
second most effective ball-carrier
last season, returned his signed
contract today. becoming the 26th
player signed for the 1851 Ma
tional League campaign.
The Redskins picked up another
veteran back yesterday when they
came to terms with Jim Canady,
|one-time Texas player who later
played with the Chicago Bears
and New York Yanks. Canady
weighs Its pounds and stands B.
feet-l0. ~
Meanwhile the Los Angeles
Rams disposed OF q prospective
|contractual headache when End
Tom Fears, the leagues leading
|pass-catcher. agreed to terms.
Fears had talked OF retiring q cou-
|Ile Of weeks ago.
The Pittsburgh Steelers an
|nounced the signing of three men
lin Frank Wyde, veteran tackle.
Guard Bill De Courcey from
Waynesburg College, and Bobby
Brooks. Kentucky halfback.
Bert Bell, league commission
announced from his Philadelphia
headquarters the appointment Of
two assistants for Publicity Direc-
tor Joseph T.. Labrln to head
field offices.
Joseph Petriz, former Notre
Dame publicist who later filled
similar Offices for the All America
Conference and New York Yanks>
was named to direct an Office to
be established in Chicago. AL En-
mis-, .former general manager of
the Philadelphia Eagles and Bal
|timore Colts. was placed in charge
|of an ofice to be opened in New
York. E