davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Spartan vaIor Choice
To Defeat Il Rivals
In Widener Stake
sy ths AMssIsisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feh, aa.-apartan
lValoF, the recent Hlaleah sensa-
ton, was On even money .faVorite
TO defeat II other horses today IN
the tracks highest, event for ma
ture campaigners, the $4,000
IWidener Stake,
The sleek, dark Spartan Valor,
o front-running sprinter from the
New Jersey farm Of william @,
Helis, has won three straight at
Hialeah, including the $25, 900 Nc
Lehman In the track record time Of
Il:47M. for l1s miles.
The Jersey pride never has gone
the lN-mile distance Of the Wide
Iner, however, and the field Of IS
entries indicates that other own
ers and trainers think Spartan
Valor Is vulnerable.
Races From No. 4 Position.
The luck Of the draw for post
positions favored the 4-year- old
son Of Attention. for he won the
No. 4 spot, which will give him q
chance to dash to the front. In
the McIennan, he broke from the
No. ] gate and chung to the rail to
go all the way without q serious
challenge.
But Spartan Valor will have to
prove In the Widener that he
can't be run into the ground over
q longer distance.
Most Of the McLennan entries
played o waiting game and made
o futile effort to RUN him down in
the stretch, but Hialeah gossip in
dicates that an attempt will be
made to crack him open by run.
ming with him from the start.
Some Of his toughest opponents
will be at the inside posts. Brook.
meade stables Greek Ship will be
In the No. position, River Divide
Farms Mass 0'dold In No. 2, and
Mrs. v. M. Jeffofds' Yiidis In
lNo. 3.
Other strong candidates include
Alerted. the Calumet Farm cast
OF who won eight races and ei0i,-
28B last year for his owner, Frank
Stout OF Maiden, Mass, and Mrs,
n. l.. 9tFaus' Plaster. recent win
nef OF the Miami Beach Handi-
cap.
Completing the field will be Abbe
Sting, Three Rings, eeRward, Oh
Capitol, saxeny, Call Over and
Combat Boots,
RtOut Aboard spartan VRl0F.
Spartan Valer will he ridden by
Jimmy Stout, who has never taken
the Widener In nine attempts,
II oil IS horses 90 postward, the
race win gross $4,000 and net
the winner 1900. 1ungloW
earned sb4,l00 last year for Mrs,
Isabel Dodge Sloane. BY winning
1.-The richest Of all Wideners.
Greek Ship will be top-weighted
at i22 pounds. Spartan Valor will
tote lie, including O 3-pound PEN
atty for his McClennan victory.
A record-breaking crowd was
anticipated for Widener Day and
the first % million betting handle
In Hialeah history.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Yankees Sign Vie Rasehl
For Reported $4,000
by he AssetIslsd PFesI

or. PETERSBURG, Fiaa F'eb,
9S=VIe Rasehi, the New York
Yankees most consistent winning
pitcher, and reserve catcher Char
ley BilVera signed contracts yes
teFday, leaving four players Whe
haven't eeme 10 terms,
Rasehl, who had q aisi0 record
last season, came 10 terms for a
reported $4,000, a rise OF $4,000
over 1901, This makes him the
highest paid pitcher In Yankee
history,
ellVePa, Whe spends most OF hia
time on the bench waiting for
something 10 happen 10 Yoai
herra, repeatedly got el0,000,
still unsigned are four inAeld.
eFS who aren't scheduled 10 report
until March !. They are Phil Ris-
Auto, the leagues most valuable
player Fin 1890, Bobby Brown.
niily Martin end Gene Maueh.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
ay ,hs AssssIalsd PTsm

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-col-
legians from "a schools-seeking
10 gang Up on the defending IN.
dividual champions and Manhat-
tan as last years team winner
converged on Madison Square
Garden today for the annual
Ic4A track and field champion
ships. In oil 703 athletes will com.
pete,
Some OF the Ave individuals
back for another crack at their
titles, might have trouble repeat
ing. but there doesn't seem q team
capable OF dethroning Manhattan,
which 10 even stronger than last
year.
The Jaspers. who took their hrst
crown under George Eastment's
tutelage last year. hgure TO score
In practically every event on the
long program which will include
afternoon trials In most tests.
Besides the college program,
three specials have been carded.
They feature Don Gehrmann,
Fred Wilt and Jim Fuchs.
Gehrmann, who last week ran
the 1000 yards In 2:08,2. the
fastest on record, will go In a
half-mile test against Nal Whit
field and Reggie Pearman, a
couple of fast men who are cal
culated to give him a run for his
money. The indoor record for the
distance is 1908 set by John
Borican in 1912. Gehrmann's
best clocking In this one Is 1891
wilt will race 2 miles, his nat
ural distance. against Curt Stone
and Horace Ashenfelter. who are
great runners, but hardly flgurt
to beat Wit.
Fuchs. who hasn't come close
90 the 60.foot shotput mark thi:
year--a feat he said he would &C.
complish--is scheduled to match
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Patty, Savitt 10 Meet
In Indoor SemifinaIs
BY ,hs Associated pnm

NEW YORK, Ffeb. 95.-1'hey got
down 10 the semifinals In the
National Indoor Tennis Tourna.
ment today with Bulge Patty Of
Los Angeles facing Dick Bavitt Of
Orange, N, j., and Dill Talbert,
defending champion, meeting
Lerne Main OF Canada,
Mrs, Nancy ehaifee Kiner, wife
OF the National LeaGue's home.
run king, came up aaalnst Althea
Gibson, national NeaF0 champion,
In the Womens Aemlhnala, The
ether W0mens match pits Mrs
Patricia Todd AGAINST Pat Ward
Patty had 4 Rtlff test yesterday,
but finally auhdued al-year-0ld
Kurt Neillaen Of Denmark after
more than two bllstering hours,
Ga, a0---iR, I'd,
BaVitt won over Charles Mas
terRon, Ga, Ga, ell while Mrs
kiner defeated MrA, Edna Gallehs
a--o, 0--i, and Miss Gibson de-
isAtsd Helen Fletcher S-L ca
Evening star., 1952-02-23

berth In the conference playoiis
March Q, 2 and Q at Raleigh, N. g.
The Colonials are heavy favor.
ties to whip The Citadel. one OF
the leagues lesser lights. The
Citadel took an 07-7l druhbing
from East Carolina Teachers last
night.
Georgetown isn't expected TO
have an easy time with LaSalle.
ranked 20th In the Nation, this
week. The Explorers have won 10
games while losing only four.
However. the Hoyas were i'm.
pressive Thursday night In UP.
setting Maryland and II right to.
night could spring q surprise.
American u. has hopes Of mark.
inc up clean conference record.
Unbeaten in IS games to date, the
high-flying Eagles nave only
Hampden- Sydney tonight and
Loyola next Wednesday standing
between them and their objective.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Tech, Roosevelt Meet for Title
After Tight SenifinoI Clashes

II was ~, wasn't its Jan didn't
miss II mueh."
Techs Bill DFeen hitting from
outside on his efiertless cot shot
and driving In for layups, tied
Ferbett for scoring heners with
"a before no feuled out midway In
the Anal period, @noekie Herman,
the Trainers other regular high
scorer, was held to u BY 4 tight
Eastern defense that clogged up
the middle, Kernan's favorlte spot
for his two-hand Jump shot.
Torbett, Joe D'Ambrosio and
Graham Pennington did q great
Job for Eastern under the boards
while Frank sullivan was Techs
main rebounder.
Roosevelt In Top Fern.
The scare Tech got from Eastern
should be an incentive to Roose.
yelt In tonight's game, despite the
Riders l6.point loss to Tech
earlier In the year. The Riders
had Just as tough O time as Tech
In winning last night, but are In
top form right now and could
give the Trainers trouble.
Coolidge was behind, 30.2S, to
start the second half and still
trailed BY fve points at tho end Of
the third period. The Colts ral-
lied In the Anal period TO 20 In
front, 4S-46, with only four min.
utes remaining when Bill Smith,
the games best player, tied the
count with q one.hand shot and
tossed In two more baskets.
With three minutes remaining
and Roosevelt leading. 1881, the
calm Riders In the midst OF the
roaring crowd (it was 90 noisy OF
one point that the referees whistle
signifying a foul couldn't be heard
for 80 seconds) froze the ball In
the final three minutes. Phil
Perlo sank q foul and Bill Wright
a layup just before the gun to get
Roosevelt Its margin.
Smith tossed in 80 points while
his teammate Bob Potts, hitting
on long sets. threw in Is. Car
mello Pino's is and Bill Harrison s
IA topped Coolidge. Roosevelt's s
Hall Polin, Bill Wright and Potts
controlled the boards in the first
half, but got q fight for the re-
bounds from the Colts Bob John
son in the final periods.
Evening star., 1952-02-23


/, HaltahFeI q, Smoke eeFeeRI
., Windy CITY HI 4, FIseF siFI
b, Red ehaVaePI Q, AFFeBl 7, Dark
eeuRtI Q, Geld eeIRmaRaI 0,
kiRgleyI 10, WhltheFI II, MaPs
eadeFI 10, ANS FaiFI 10, Hin
Gall, and II, indian Land,
Seasoned handleappeFs bearded
the Windy City handwagen, simply
because no has q tremendous
background of winning, no has
beaten these same rivals twice
before ut Santa Anita, and his
jockey, Jockey Eddie Arcaro, 10
noted for q penchant for winning
major stake races over 0 period
Of 20 years,
Hin Gail Should Improve.
This did not rule out the ever
present possibility Of an upset,
however. Mrs, Frances Genter's
Rough n Tumble was the favorite
and won over 10 rivals last year.
Your Host the year before, Salma-
gundi in l94S and Knockdown in
l946 were betting choices which
won. too.
But Old Rockport in ls4s,
Sweepida in 1910 and Gillie in the
inaugural in 1885 were distinct
longshot surprises.
Trainer Jimmy Jones Of Calu.
met Farm shoots with Hill Gail
today. q colt rated third in the
ranks Of the nations juveniles last
year. Hill Gail was beaten twice
by Windy City here, finishing
third in one race, and was q rank
disappointment two weeks ago
when he ran sixth. Jones has o
way Of bringing his horses up
for the big ones, however. His
faithful supporters looked for
Improvement from Hill Gail today.
The probable third betting
choices figured to be Indian Land.
owned by Lee Mccoy, and the
King Ranch Of Texas Marcador.
Johnny Longden, O three.time
winner Of the Santa Anita Derby,
was signed for indian Lad and
Steve Brooks got the call for Mar.
eador. Both colts showed prom.
ise despite losing 10 Windy City
In the San Felipe Handicap two
weeks ago.
Windy City In Coed Shape.
Ais Fair, entered by Max oluck
OF New York, with Willie Shoe.
maker In the saddle, and Red
Charger, racing for Irving Q.
Flefsheifn's Red Top Farm, with
Ralph Neves aboard, were given
some play,
Tiger Sir and Windy City were
named as an entry, Windy races
under the silks Of Mrs. Gus Luell.
wits, and Tiger Dir 10 owned
jointly by the turf partnership OF
her husband and Miss Anita King.
Trainer Willie Alvarado yester.
day pronounced Windy City In
perfect shape,
I'VE have every confidence the
colt will run UP 10 expectations
and show that he Ii % great 90
we think he is," Alvarado said.
LuellWitR bought Windy for hin
wife, paying between Sib0,000 and
Si6b, 900. Winner OF four out OF
his Ave races In England, ireland
and France last year, the colt was
hailed as the juvenile champion
abroad.
Post time for the derby 10 ap.
proximately 1850 pm. Eastern
standard time.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Mats Demand Action
By Weiss Of Yankees
On Noren Deal Today
by Burton HowkIns
6teF staff eegTsspeBdeBI

ORLANDO, Fla, FEB, eS.-The
New York Yankees, playing hard
10 got, will be asked today te
make up their minds about deal
Ing with the Mats, Calvin 0rif-
nth, Washington's Vice president
Is determined TO get Q defnits
answer from George Weiss, New
Yorks general manager. within O
matter OF hours.
Weiss, miffed that names OF
players likely TO be traded were
publiciEed, failed to keep 0 data
with the Mats bosses here yester-
day, but Calvin was unperturbed
1T the Yankees don't get IN touch
with Us today, we'll get In touch
with them" Griffith said.
Calvin, taking q more forceful
hand In the Mats operations, ID
prepared TO trade Centerfielder
Irv Noren and Second Baseman
Cass Michaels to the Yankees In
exchange for 0utfielders Jackie
Jensen and Bob Cerv, Second
BaSeman Billy Martin and q
fourth player believed to \ be
Catcher Ralph Houk.
Mats Have Other Offers.
But Calvin isn't kow.towing Ia
the Yankees. II they don't care
to trade he'd like to know irame-
diately 80 he'll be clear TO con-
slider other offers. The Indians,
White Sox and Browns are bid
ding for Noren. with st. Louis
joining the throng yesterday. The
Browns also are seeking First
Baseman Mickey Vernon.
Weiss has admitted that he has
discussed a deal with Washington,
but needed the Mats by adding,
Il wish other teams would con-
form to our policy of not men
tioning names. We've kicked
some names around, but the deal
is nowhere near completion. y
Grifith previously felt that O
trade was very close"
Bill Veeck, president Of the
Browns. made an offer yesterday
while talking with Calvin, but hie
offer must await definite word
from the Yankees.
Weiss Holding Up Deal.
Clark Griffith, 82-year-old presi-
dent Of the Mats, has been reluc-
tant to trade Noren, but has beer
persuaded by Calvin and Manager
Bucky Harris that the Mats REQUIRE
alterations. Unless there's quick
action the elder 0riffith may lose
patience and decide TO stick with
Noren.
| Weiss attitude temporarily 1,
blocking the Mats, but Calvin Il
indicating that any barrier e
trading will be overcome. II thC
Yankees general manager re.
mains In his shell, Calvin hint
that he'll explore other markets.
Meanwhile, the Mats were Il
stage their first offieial workouI
today, Several players have beer
telling In advance OF the effieia
opening and the Mats already have
q casualty In Tom FeFFiek, vet.
eFan relief pitcher, who ID lIInpinl
as The result OF A blister, M
Evening star., 1952-02-23
BY BrIan Dell, JF.

Tech, hafd.pFessed In reaching
the finals OF the fnterhigh basket.
lball playeffs last night, goes after
lts third straight league title and
the tep-seeded spot In The Star
tournament against Roosevelt TO-
night at Sii6 on its court.
The Trainers won their seth
straight game last night In the
opening round OF the playeffs, but
not without q struggle, for Eastern
rallied In the Anal minutes before
losing, 67-6S,
Roosevelt qualified for the
championship game and o place In
The star tournament by beating
Coolidge, bb.bi, In the second
game, A crowd OF approximately
$500 saw the two thrillers. the
best Interhigh action offered this
year.
In getting past Eastern, Tech
got its greatest scare In 23 games,
II was q determined team that
Tech faced, one with almost the
same makeup that was edged
out by two points by the Trainers
IN the Anal regular season Inter-
high test last year.
Closest for Tech This Year,
Since that Bi.4e win over East
ern In the last few seconds OF the
1851 game, Tech had not been
held TO closer than an ll-point
margin-hy Anacostia this season,
Last night possibly only the clock
saved Tech from being upset o.
Eastern put on 0 frantic rally In
the final minutes.
Tech led. 67-63. with only O
little more than 3 minutes re-
naming and seemed on its way To
another easy victory when sud-
denly Dick Torbett and Bob Ahern
found the range. The two Ram
hlers threw In 10 points while
Tech was held scoreless and 1t
was a frantic Trainers five which
froze the ball in the last 80 sec
onds to win.
Pressing the Trainers in back
court. Eastern forced wild passes
and intercepted the ball in their
final surge. Torbett put in q lay
up and a set shot, Ahern hit on a
long one. Torbett again scored
from in close and Ahern dropped
in a layup on the panic stricken
Trainers, but time ran out on
Eastern's bid for an upset.
Tech Wins From Foul Line.
In the final analysis, Tech,
which received more opportu-
mites at the foul line, won the
game at the free throw stripe.
The Trainers were outshot, $3.50,
from the floor but sank II foul
shots to Eastern's IL.
Techs Dutch Usilaner, an en-
cited coach In the final seconds
said In calmer moments after the
game that he never was doubtful
Iof the outcome. II felt our lead
was Just too big" Dutch said. II
wasn't worried, but did want the
boys TO call time and get organ
ised. Hut they kept throwing the
ball away,
toe iaueh--the boys relaxed and
Eastern rot hot, 1 thought We
played well, but Eastern did {
geed lob, too"
Bobby Hart, Eastern coach, whe
had predicted q victory for hi
team, came eleee 70 belng on ae.
eurate phephet, tie was pleased
with his teams performance, but
Gave much OF the credit 10 Jan
JAnkowski, Eastern athletic d.
IFeeteri
\ JAnk0wakl'a Tlpa Help,
i "Jan worked with the team
4 Wednesday and helped Va a lott
Hart said, HE showed the h0yl
Ih0w 70 act paat Techs press and
y0u noticed they didn't take thy
bell away from us once IN bach
We told 7'orbett 70 shoct ths
lball anh predicted he would score
30 aolGtA, what did hN NaRk0t
Evening star., 1952-02-23
~ Schools Seek Track Honors
In Annual IC4A Meet 7 Tonioht

muscles with Bill Hangert, the
blind former national champion.
Cornells Meredith oourdine will
try TO repeat In the 00-yard high
hurdles, Bob Carter Of Seton Hall
In the 600, Fred Dwyer Of villa.
nova In the mile. Dick Shea OF
Army In the 2-mile. and Penn
States jim Herb In the high lump,
Manhattan's mile and 2.mile re.
lay teams also will shoot for repeat
triumphs.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Operation for De Marco

BROOKLYN. Feb. % R-
Paddy DeMarco. Brooklyn light
weight contender, has undergone
q nose operation that will keep
him out Of the ring for at least
six weeks. A bout scheduled with
Johnny Gonzales Of Oakland,
Calf, at San Francisco March .
has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

TIE HBFsb 70 WIhdy gIty r. an IFlbh
thoroughbred, champion OF Europe a. q auyeaFr
old and the ssyeaFaeld kIRg OF the West
eeast 40 far,
How geed Ia Windy City HP
asked Ben jones this question Ben IA
the famous trainer and general manager OF
Calumet Farms, the stable that gave the turf
Citation, Armed, cealtewn, WhlFlaway Be-
witch, Two Lea and Others
y haven't seen a horse yet that can beat
this Windy City IT," Ben said, ~ know Hill
Gail or A Clean, my two best, can't don't
think Tom Fool or oh Leo or any other s-year-
Evening star., 1952-02-23
reVp WVestIerS Win

Maryland unlvepsity's wrestling
team wen Iva third straight R0uths
eTn Conference match, 500, over
North GarolinP last night I at
RitGhie Coliseum, The TePpk won
six Of the eight matches with pins,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Field Of IA to Run Today
IN Rich Santa Anitu Derby
" mo AMssIalsa pIsM

ARCADIA eAi Feb aFelTteeD colts headed BY the favored
windy CIV from ireland awaited the start O. We santa Anita
Derry today ana chance 70 win he DIG part the $40 900 40 stake
Fifty thousand on fanA were expected 10 watch the ee
he h running he event. End most OF them We0pd Into santa
AhAt immense plant expecting 70 zee the eneesed colt iTem
Ireland meek dewn the winners share OF eea,ee0r
The entries read line this In post pesien eVdeVI
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY oRANTLANb RlcI

NEW YORK, FEB RSl-sahtA Anita stages lts bl0O000
Derby ths AiteneeR and the hed includes horse ye BFe
ably Will hear e OF In the future particularly In May when
another peFby=the Kentucky BeFbys run az LeuIsVie
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Gens,cIs Win Meade TItIs

Fort Meade's Generals, paced
by Dick nohnittkaF'a az points,
won the post bAakelball tltla nv
deieatlAG the Meade MedieAI co.
90, yeAtegdAys s Fvw "a "
Evening star., 1952-02-23

"IAn worked with Che team
Wednesday and helped ua q lot, "
Hart said, NE showed the boys
how 70 act paat Techs press and
y0u noticed they didn't take the
ball away from W once IN back
''SsS; VI: .old rOrb,t. % shoct ths
ball anH predicted he would score
% polGts. What did no makee
Evening star., 1952-02-23

North American Newspaper AlIiAnCsD
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
DAMAGE KEPT TO MINIMUM IN TWO WEEKEND FIRES

The Valley Fire Association answered two calls last weekend with the heaviest snow of the l95l-52 season blocking streets.
 The first alarm was turned iii shortly after five o'clock when Ed Barrett. night watchman for MVFCA noticed fire belching out of the diesel exhaust pipe in the power house. The diesel plant which operates during the hours of peak power usage, had been started up just a short time be- fore. According to Fire Chief Mitch" Mitchell, the blaze was probably caused by carbon which had collected in the exhaust pipe. He and Ray Lancaster answered the call. Lancaster discovered that the blaze had also sucked back from the stack into the diesel chamber where some boards ser wing as a cat walk over the plant were smouldering. A bucket of water stopped this. and the flash fire in the stack quickly sub sided. To those watching it, the blaze looked more serious than it was because part of it had escap- ed outside the stack through a tiny hole. Mitchell described the blaze, started from the carbon collection, as very common occurrence.
 i The second fire vas reported about 10:30 a. m. Sunday by Mrs. Nels Stenslund when an over heated oil space heater resulted in a flash flame at her home. The call was answered by Mitchell, Hagen and Leo Lucas. Only slight damage to the walls near the stove was incurred from the blaze.
 Two fire trucks were taken 10 the Coop fire and one on the Stenslund call. Al King was on hand at the fire station with his wrecker shortly after both sirens stopped blowing in order to give the firemen a hand in getting the trucks into operation. The trucks are not equipped with chains and are sometimes crippled by heavy snow.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
Tryouis for Kiwanis Minstrel Show 10 be Early in February

Tryouts for the Klwanis Min strel Show chorus will begin early in February Those indivi- duals who desire 10 participate are urged to watch for an an nouncement of the exact date and time which will be published in an early issue of the Frontiers man.
 Several outstanding choru numbers have been selected for this years production and from all indications this years chorus will be of high calibre. A num- Der of individuals have already expressed their intention of try ing out. As announced two weeks ago, John ZaW alniki, who has had considerable chorus exper- fence before coming to Palmer, will direct the chorus.
 The Minstrel Show Committee has decided to limit participation to individuals not in school. This decision was not intended to be discriminatory in any way. Ra- ther. it was felt that since re- hearsals will continue over per iod of six or seven weeks, parti- cipation by school children would take too much time from their school work.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
U. s. MARSHAL. DEPUTY FROM NORTH DAKOTA ARE PALMER VISITORS

U. s. Marshal Chet NJ Pores man and Deputy U, $. Marshal H. (. Helle, both Of Fargo North Dakota, were visitors in Palmer Tuesday morning
 The two men came to Alaska this week end with Paul Odlaug in their custody. Odlaug, former deputy tax collector of the Ter ritorial Department of Taxation, was indicted by the grand jury last fall on a charge of embezzl- ing S650.06 in Territorial funds.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
NEW HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR SHOP IS ONE OF THE BEST IN TERRITORY

With the beginning of the New Year. a new business partnership known as the Palmer Machinery Company started operations at the Corporation garage located on Springer road just south of the Fairgrounds.
 Partners in the new company are Ralph Goodrich and L. z. Jack" Scott They nave leased the Corporation garage where they will maintain the best prl- gately owned heavy equipment repair shop in thIs part of Alas ka. Goodrich first came tn Palmer m lgA0 aS superintendent ot the Coop garage. Relinquishing this position for short time to work for ARRC, he returned to the Coop Garage to take over man. agement of the machine shop. This position he held until a year ago when he went into business for himself.
 His new partner, Jack Scott IS a re-Colonist settler, He came to the Valley in 1884. Working for the Alaska Road Commission and the ARRC, he has established a reputation in heavy equipment repair work, particularly on dies el engines.
 Associated with Goodrich and Scott in the new enterprise IS Alex "Swede" Carlson, who will handle the welding Carlson $ skill as a Welder has been well established since he arrived in the Valley just year ago.
 All three men are married and have their families in and around Palmer.
 Residents of the community are cordially invited to visit the new machine shop and inspect the equipment there The two part ners believe it to be one ot the finest equipped machine shops in the entire Territory. One lathe E the second largest in the Terrl- tory and can handle larger work than any other private shop locat- ed in Alaska.