davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-15
GIRLS, 18 TO 26

@SS-S - - - AS
Travel Calf. Auto transp. paid; i'm.
med. cash drawing acct. Giro. sales
Aver. S75 wkly. up lcomm. bonus
See MR.. MASON. Cairo Hotel.
ANIL pm, 7-9 pm. Don't phone
LADY, white, to work in Snack Bar
on construction Of Wakefield School,
Arlington, Va. Call Market 7-2426
after 5 pm. or any time Sun. -16
WOMAN. Middle-aged to help with
nEF nght dptisS DtnS In exchange for room
LADY for general office work,
disqualification. r e h n e MRS.
NEAL. RE. 7-2613. is
YOUNG, SINGLE GIRL for gen. Office
work. min. requirements. his, typine
and bookkeeping; salary, S45 per
wk; Write immed. giving name, age
address, references and uaulifica-
tlonS Box 147-S, Star. -15
SCHOOL GIRL-Room with pvt. bath
and board in exchange for baby sit
ting. EN-. 3-5775. 442S Green
wich Parkway NV. -16
WOMAN to take care of three
small children. Room and boarc
free. Further information write tt
P. o. Box 2S. st. Inigoes, Md. lie
WANTED in day-care center q part
and full time worker in kindergar-
ten and elementary dept: Give edu-
cation and experience. Box 350-S
secretary or typist
Church organization in NV. Wash.
ineton. Consider competent part
time worker. Write giving exper. tt
Box 32S-M Star. III
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Alterations-Repairs

AIGEI IUIIS-ItSJdI1O
Now is the time to remodel your
kitchen. build or repair that screen
porch, garage or patio. virginia
only. No down. payment. free esti-
mate. OV. e.031o. 10
Evening star., 1953-08-15
JU. 9-77O0
sTENOGRAPHER

Permanent position with old
established real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Prefer
someone with insurance ex-
perience. Pleasant surround
ings. air conditioned building;
371a-hour work week, no Sat-
urday work: lunches furnished
free; disqualification and life
insurance furnished free after
reasonable length Of service.
Salary commensurate with
ability: opportunity for ad-
vancement.
Call MRS. REISS. MA. S-2112
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Painting, papering, plastering
House III repairs. Ere Free ts estimates. Be-. Sea'
PAPERING-Room 12x12, ,S19.95,
labor and mat. Interior painting. AL
work. Est. MILLER, JU. 7-7S35.
PAPER HANGING. SO per rm. up;
1868 sunfast washable paper; work
e guaT,, "A a. S;7Ss3 S7S@:,vosr Or t He 1850;
work, large and small jobs. Reas.
White mechanics. Ju. 9.4164:
PLAsTERING, patchwork . speciality:
By, BY white b t, mechanic; n good work; Teeas'
pLRsTERING and painting; no house
too large, no patch too small; 1st-
class mechanics. Call LII. 3-42S2.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Job6ing
remodelinE' new new work; Bathrooms
ssstI5.tse ss55 9p " woFs s-,9So sSoranteed EFee
PoRCHEs BUILT or oinclosed, with
regular or glass louvres. jalousies
windows; free estimates. SECO
SALES. JU. 5000. day or night.
REFRIGERATORS
Repairs on all MAKES; axes; also o., washers. he
TON CO., 2212 14th st. AID. 4-4206.
Remodeling-Repair Work
JU. 9-5017
Evening star., 1953-08-15

REFGRS., $25 AND UP
Late models. easy terms. ALLISON
REF TO-. 1912 18th
st. NV. AID. A-4209. -23
REFRIGERATOR
Brand-new 1853 models. Absolutely
no money down. take SO mo. to pay
Call JE. 2-0779 or ia. 7-595S. 81
RESTAURANT BOOTH, 13 doubles, G
singles: very reasonable. Can be
seen at HOFBERG'S DELEGATES.
SIN. 1902 Eastern ave. NV. 80
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT-4 DIR
refgr.. soda fountain, double
gain. will sacrifice. JU. 9-SO66.
RIDING BooTS-Black leather. size
&, never worn; $50. WA. 7-1964.
RUGS-Stair carpeting; Magee's Re-
we're green, excellent conditions; rea-
sonable. OIL. 4-1995. lie
RUG-Broad doom IA # by 90 it,.
maroon: Sl00; also blue linen rugs,
RA 6-33S0 -16
Evening star., 1953-08-15

TYPIST-Accurate, mature. well ed
ucated, prof. ONCE, Rockville; Sept.
Is, permanent; 7-hr. day. OIL.
2-174O, Poplar 2-3941. lie
TYPIST, with knowledge Of short
hand; 20 to 35 preferred: exper.
Apply WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Both st.. at Woodley I'd. NV. -1S
TYPIST - Immediate openings. Be-
s1sS sheSda per syiaalon o SaS STS g. G5day Sse6 Tse6
MISS WILLIS. 30
TYPIST- CLERK, white, under 35 yrs.
of age. Apply 3746 10th st. ne.
TYPEWRITER, keyboard. bookkeeping
machine operator, efficient. rapid.
for accounts receivable work with
ployment; 5-day wk. Ho. .2-4S70 for
40 TO- 1000 pm: TO- LTYERA's
ITALIAN CAFE, 1914 l. st. NV.
Closed on Mondays, ME. s-7736:
WAITRESS, experienced, white, over
q, Apply in person, McGUIRE'S
FOOD SHOP, 2506 14th st. NV.
WAITRESS WANTED, white: must be
experienced. Apply in person. GAME
COCK RESTAURANT. 1715 Penna.
white, experienced: part
time, through lunch; no Sundays.
TESTERS RESTAURANT. GIL g
white: salary and good
TIPS: hours, 12 to 8 pm. GREY
STONE. RESTAURANT. $50 N. Glebe
I'd, Arl.. Va. IA. 2-1313, after IL
am. is
WAITRESS, white; live in; references:
paid vacation, pleasant working con-
ditions. Apply MASONIC AND EAST
ERN STAR HOME, 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave. ne. -l6
WAITRESS, white: 5-day wk.; aver
age S65 wkly.: excellent position for
experienced, neat and reliable
1858 Mass, ave. NV @15 e5'-''
GIRL OR YoUNG WOMAN to work
1-day wk. in private ONCE in Sc.
Give full details about self In own
handwriting. Must have pleasing
personality. No typing. good pay.
We bring and take you to bus stop.
All replies held in strictest conf
dence. Box Blk, Star. -16
Evening star., 1953-08-15
REFRIGERATOE

RUG-PERSIAN
Ispahan masterpiece. Unused, 6x9,
pastel colors. 200 knots so. in. Be-
low cost at S425. Phi. WO. 6-49S2
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Telephone Operator
For apartment building, days, secre-
tarial, permanent; $l66 monthly;
WARREN. 3133 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

YOUNG GUERNSEY COW, good milk
err, very gentle. dairy type, with
heifer calf two weeks old. Cal. 10.
PONY-Black and white. Gentle.
$3.50. Call RA. $4,000. -16
FAMILY HORSE, gentle. well-
hammered mare, IA hands, ideal for
children; saddle, bride. halter. OIL.
FRESH cows and sprinsers, 2 fresh
cows and 25 close springing Hol-
stein heifers. Will freshen Sept. and
Oct Bangs Calfhood vaccinated.
Phone Vienna 671-J. Ia
FOR SALE-Palomino riding horse;
8 yrs. old. S100: sorrel filly, II
mos. old, $75. Phone Lo. 7-9172.
1921 Wheeler I'd. Sc -l6
BROOD SOW-Pure bred Hampshire:
Approx; 400 lbs, excel. cond. Cen.
REGIsTEREDi ANGUs-sso0 and
$3.50 for bred cows with calves at
side. Call Browning s9-W-2. IL
HEREFORD BULLS
Registered. IS mo.-2 yrs. old; finest
Domino breeding: also some nice
heifers. J. T GIBBONS, Haymarket.
Va. phone Haymarket 4-2300.
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.W.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
2060 w. Virginia Ave. NE.
Unusual OpportunitY
COLORED

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Capable and ambitious men and
women for perm position in an ac-
tive real estate office. Apply daily
bet. 3 and 8 pm. 9I5 You st. NV.
ARROW REALTY CO., AID 4-SS98.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
STENOGRAPHER.

Experienced, bet. 25 and 35. group
hosp, afr-conditioned ONCE, 5-day
week Salary S65 per week.
SHAPIRO, INC.
oil 18th st. NV. ME. S-1717
lie
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-Relief
switchboard and telephone answer
ing; experienced. handicapped pre-
ferred; daytime work. 5-day week;
good references. Apply GOODWILL
INDUSTRIES. 1918 New Hampshire
ave. NV. (21St and M SITS. n.w.l, 8
to 12 am, Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER, 1 part
time / fnll time state training and
PIX OPERATOR

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO work on aprons, must be fast; I
days: S30-S35. Apply lilo st
NV, Rm. 20. -16
Evening star., 1953-08-15
BRICK-BRICK

O4t4A3A-o
100000 good, used, hard brick;
picked up or delivered. ARROW.
HOO s. Capitol. Ii. 3-2261.
BUFFET, mahogany, over IS years
old. $75. OIL. 2-3005. ---16 .
BUILDING. 1Ox1s, complete with 2
52-gal. elec. h.-w. htr.. oil htr..
Shallow-well pump. WA. 7-0392.
BUILDING MATERIALS-Ixe. guam
tity used Vermont roofing slate;
suitable for new construction. Call
Monday, HO. 2-1132. -16
BUILDING MATERIALS
We have large quantity building ma
terials, many wrecking Jobs. Brick,
sheathin0. fiooring, siding, framing
Evening star., 1953-08-15

Medical Students, Attention
Microscope. Bausch and Lomb. New
condition. WO. 6-4463 -16 d
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
SHE LIKES MEN

DETROIT, R - She's petite, brunette and 37, and she Hikes men," She has married five.
 Now she's in jail. Not for div orcing only three, which police say is so. But for false pretenses because, police claim, she tried too hard to impress her intended No. 6, buying S5s5 worth of clothes on a credit card that was n't hers.
 ''Now they'll probably throw the key away" says Mrs. Liggett Swank Bradshow Pasiuk Van Os- tenbridge Boyd Caros. But I still like men,"
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Heintzlenan Gets
 Praise For Efforts To Help Fishermen

WASHINGTON, R- Undersec- retary of the Interior Ralph A. Tudor has told Delegate Bartlett that President Eisenhower's des- ignation of disaster areas in Alas ka was due to ''unstinting efforts by Territorial Governor Frank Heintzleman.
 Eisenhower Friday. designated northwestern and southwestern Alaska as major disaster areas. The action was taken to relieve fishermen in those areas hard pressed by a poor salmon season.
 Tudor replied to a telegram which Bartlett sent Eisenhower last week, protesting that Heint- zleman had refused to meet with him and Henry A. Benson, Alaska labor commissioner, on the prob lem.
 Besides praising Heintzleman, Tudor's telegram to Bartlett out lined further steps the governor has taken to relieve the distress, including arranging for distribu- ton of surplus food commodities and the launching of a public works program which may in volve the expenditure of as much as $55O,OOO.
 Accumulation of this program" !" Tudor said, must illustrate to Alaskans the deep concern of this department over the effects of the adverse fishing season on territor- ial inhabitants and communities.
 If you have further suggestions as to what may be done to amel- iorate this most unfortunate situa- ton, will be happy to confer with you at mutually convenient time which can be arranged"
 Y-r
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Distress Areas Are Hard Hit or Will Be Due To Bad Season
CBy the Associated Press,

First reports in a survey of the Bristol Bay and southeastern Al aska districts, after President Eisenhower's designation of major disaster areas Friday, show that both are either already hard hit or will be shortly because of the poor fishing seasons this year and last.
 Steve Blanchard, chief bush pilot for the Northern Consolidated Airlines, said at Anchorage:
 Nobody is starving now, but the situation could become serious this winter in the Bristol Bay area"
 A check at Wrangell showed this general picture:
 An estimated 100 men, mostly with families, will be in need of work as the winter advances and the small amount of money they made during the poor fishing sea- son becomes exhausted. Merchants expect the credit situation to be- come acute after the holidays.
 At Sitka, this is the situation:
 Business houses have been hard hit financially by failure of the fishing season. Ninety three men have indicated a need for some kind of work and many others are using up their savings to keep going.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
US. Proposal For Korea Peace Talks Rejected By Reds As 'Sleight Of Hand

PANMUNJOM, R- American Ambassador Arthur H. Dean Sat urday proposed a flexible" agen- da to speed up talks for arranging Korean peace conference but the Communists immediately re- jected it as "sleight of hand"
 The diplomats debated an hour and three minutes, got nowhere for the sixth straight day and called it quits until Monday.
 He still feels the Reds want the conference and it is not surpris- ing that it has taken us some time to get shaken down on a working basis"
 Dean proposed a flexible or unnumbered agenda" under which the negotiators could skip around among various problems that must be settled before the political con- ference can convene.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Indian Commissioner Says Government Does Not Ask Indians to Give Up Culture

ALBUQUERQUE, NM, R II Glenn Emmonds, Indian commis- sioner, says the desire of the gov ernment to wean Indians from federal trusteeship does not mean it wants them to give up and for get their own tribal culture.
 He met Friday with 200 leaders of 26 Indian groups of New Mex ico and southern Colorado.
 Equality for Indians with the rest of the people of the nation is the governments goal, he said, but that does not mean i've are expecting Indians to give up their own culture and be just like ev- eryone else"
 He said the object of the gov ernment's plan is to give Indians the same opportunities for ad- vancement and the same freedom and responsibility in management of their property as other Ameri- can citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the S. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bure;

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Mostly cloudy tonight and to- morrow with occasional light snow. Northerly winds 5-15 mph. Low temperature expected to- night 10 high Tuesday g.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature A, low 8. Max. wind g mph from the NE. Sunrise at 7:51 am, sunset 3:39 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high g, low II. Extremes this date since 1907: high 45 in 1928, low 0 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Chiang Kai-Shek Birthday

TAIPEH, Formosa, lR - Hun dreds of flags fluttered over this small island Saturday as National
 ist China celegrated the 67th birthday of it's President and Generalissimo, Chiang Kai-Shek.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
FesGUe Fare
FOrHOIidays
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

ON NEW YEARS EVE, after
" the final notes of Aud
Lang Syne" have died away,
the next thing on the agenda
is plenty of good hot food.
It's the clever hostess who
plans the kind of food that
can be prepared ahead of
time, with perhaps only a few
last-minute touches.
Here are two buffet supper
suggestions that just fill the
bill. One is planned around
a chicken-rice curry, Indian
style, the other around a
baked ham. Either way,
there'll be no last minute
furry, no shiny nose and no
confusion in the kitchen.
And If you've been scanning
the recipe columns for un-
usual yet easy-to-make appe-
Tiers to serve at your New
Years Day open house, read
ours today. Both should
appeal to the holiday cook
because they can be made
hours or even days ahead of
serving and refrigerated until
time to pop in the oven. In
making the pinwheels, just
be sure the liver sausage mix
ture is of spreading con-
sistency. Some types of liver
sausage may be flrmer than
others. Serve these with
sherry, either chilled or at
room temperature, whichever
you prefer.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

In case your taste runs to
eggnog for the traditional
holiday festivities, the perfect
accompaniment is fruit cake
and Salted almonds.
Chicken-Rice Curry
Two-thirds cup chopped
onions, u cup diced green
pepper, "a cup salad oil, /
quick-frozen fowl for fricas-
see, thawed; " cup seasoned
flour, 1l2 cups water, / tea
spoon salt, l1a cups packaged
pre-cooked rice, l1a cups
water, " teaspoon salt, 8
tablespoons currants, " cup
Slivered almonds, 2 table,
spoons butter, 2 to 8 teaspoons
curry powder.
Saute onions and green
pepper in oil until tender, but
not Drowned; remove from oil
and set aside. Separate fowl
into pieces. Dry and roll in
seasoned flour. Saute in oil
until delicately Drowned,
drain off excess oil. Add
sauted onion and pepper, Ia
cups water and teaspoon
salt. Cover and simmer about
2 hours, or until chicken is
tender. Remove chicken from
bones, reserve u cup stock,
skimming fat. Combine rice,
water, salt and currantS. Mix
Just until all rice is moistened.
Bring quickly to a boil over
high heat, uncovered, huff1ng
rice gently once or twice with
Evening star., 1953-12-27

allow 20 minutes per pound
for the small hams; for
larger ones 90 to IL pounds)
you'll need about is minutes
per pound. Bake at 325 de-
grees, fat side up on a rack
in an uncovered pan. Glaze
should be applied during the
last half-hour of baking.
Pour some Of the glaze over
the ham and return it to the
oven. Never add glaze all at
once. Put it on in 3 or 4
applications so that 1t browns
on gradually and doesn't all
run of into the baking pan.
Do not Reuse glaze that
accumulateS in the bottom of
the baking pan, for the fat
in it will prevent the glaze
from sticking to the ham and
dull the luSter. For an orange
glaze: Mix / cup brown sugar,
Evening star., 1953-12-27

" cup corn sirup. juice and
rind of one orange.
II you prefer to serve your
ham cold, here's an easy
sparkling glaze that will turn
the ham into a real eye
catcher. Be sure the ham is
very cold before spreading on
the glaze made like this:
Sprinkle 2 envelopes un-
favored gelatin over / cup
cold water and allow to
soften. Then stir over low
heat until dissolved. Add 2
tablespoons lemon juice. "
teaspoon dry mustard and "a
cup brown sugar. Stir to
dissolve sugar. Allow to cool
to consistency of raw egg
white before spooning over
ham. Garnish with flowers
made Of half cranberries and
bits of orange rind.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

a fork. Do not stir. Cover
and remove from heat. Let
stand 10 minutes. Meanwhile,
saute almonds in butter until
golden brown. Combine rice,
almonds, curry powder,
chicken and chicken stock,
mixing lightly with a fork.
Heat thoroughly. Makes 6
servings. Or serve the rice
and chicken in separate
dishes. AS accompaniments
for the curry, serve coconut,
chutney and crisp crumbled
bacon.
Surprise Puffs
One cup grated process
cheddar cheese, 2 tablespoons
melted butter or margarine,
u cup flour, l teaspoon dry
mustard, dash cayenne, 3
tablespoons California sherry
wine, (3-ounce) jar stuffed
green olives.
Combine all ingredients
except olives. Pat mixture
around each drained olive to
cover completely. Arrange on
creased cookie sheet. Bake
at 400 degrees for 10 min
utes. Serve at once. Makes
16 to 10 puffs.
Party Pinwheels
Three -fourths cup liver Sau-
sage, 3 tablespoons chopped
onion, "a cup California sau-
terne, pastry follow your own
favorite recipe, using l cup
-four, other ingredients in
proportion and sauterne as
the liquid.
Combine sausage, onion and
wine. Roll pastry into three
5x7-inch rectangles. Spread
sausage mixture over pastry
and roll as for jelly roll. Slice
into 1a-inch slices. Bake on
creased cookie sheet at 400
degrees for 10 to IL minutes.
Serve at once. Makes about
"a pinwheels.
Glaze for Ham
To heat a canned ham,
Evening star., 1953-12-27

MAGAZINE a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Every holiday has its rituals
and ceremonials which give the
observance beauty, cheer and
hope. In the case of Passover, the
most important reminder is the
eating of the unleavened bread,
the matzot, constant reminder of
the stirring story of Israel in
Egypt and the impressive nara
tive of its liberation.
The matzot. VIII C h the fore
bears of the modern Jew ate in
their flight from Egypt. would
seem to indicate that their lot
closely resembled that of en-
shaved peoples of future genera
lions. Thus. the Passover story
became an inspiration to all lovers
of liberty and freedom. In their
haste to depart from Egypt. the
1sraelites could not stop to wait
for the process of fermentation to
take place in the dough. so they
ate unleavened BREADTH was this
eating of unleavened bread which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

was the prelude and interlude in
the flight into freedom.
The rabbis deemed it sacred
task to spread a full understand
ing of the eternal significance of
Passover, and in this performance
they evolved the impressive Seder
service, as well as the intricate
series of laws of the Passover OBJ
servance as an appeal to Jews of
every generation. That appeal
began in connection with the
most distinguishing feature of the
festival, the stern prohibition of
eating any unleavened food and
it's total removal from the house.
The matzot, unleavened bread,
occupies a place of prominence in
the week-long observance.
The Lore of the Matzoh
There are two kinds of matzah,
classified according to their de-
gree of kashrut in the mind of
their users. One of matzah is that
usually baked by the regular mat
zah bakers and used during the
eight days of the holiday. The
second kind is known as "Matzah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

shell Mitzvah," the Matzah of the
Precept or more popularity
known as 'Matzah Sh'murah,"
matzah that has been guarded or
carefully watched.
Jewish law provided that the
observant Jew should eat at least
"k'zaYit" (size of an olive) of the
Matzah Sh'murah on Passover
eve. Matzah Sh'murah is baked
with greater care than the usual
matzah. II is given unusual atten-
tion not only during the baking.
but is given special care from the
very moment the grain is cut
until the flour is mixed for the
baking of the matzot. for this
every process is under the SUPER
vision of Orthodox Jews. The
grain for the purpose is grown
on land owned by pious Jews. il
is reaped and ground by them.
The grain is carefully guarded
against dampness for fear of fer
mentation and every operation Of
the baking is performed by ex-
tremelY pious Jews. II is this un.
usual care displayed in the prepa-
ration of these matzot that the
name Sh'murah is given. for it
is indeed guarded matzah."
Today, not too many Jews OBJ
serve the precept of eating mat
zah sh'murah." And in instances
that it is used, it is eaten only on
the first two nights of Passover.
There are, however, some super
piouS Jews, especially in the Or
thodox rabbinate, who use only
"matzah sh'murah' during the
entire week of the festival.
The Zohar. sourcebook of Jew
ish mysticism. refers to the mat
zah as "Nahama Illa'ah." heaven
lY bread. because il was to be an
antidote to the Egyptian slavery
and corruption and a symbol OF
freedom and idealism. Thus. the
Zohar seeks TO imply that the
matzah was TO cure Israel and
prepare it for the acceptance OF
the Torah (Zohar. T'tzaveh page
1887.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
JACKSON, MISS.
p0ssoveF-The Most
Beloved Jewish HoIieluv
BY HARRY CUSHING
Copyright, 1853, Jewish Telegraphic Az

lCopyrght, 1908, Jewish Teegraphlc Agency,
Of all the festivals holidays which
through the there perhaps that
as thoroughly Passover Historically the oldest observance
the Jewish
that the Israetes taken slavery whipped
into nation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Rabbi Morris Lieberman. Balti-
more. member of Division of Re-
Egious Activities. National Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB). who de-
parted on March rs for Far East
as Jewish member of official Air
Force mission of chaplains and
civilian clergYmen. He will take
part in CT Passover services and
bring greetings from American
JewrY.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
LITTLE SPORT
Tough Referee 10 Run
Lions-Jets Battle

The Eastern Hockey League
will have you know it hires only
competent. honest and fearless
officials = regardless of, what
team managers may think. So
Referee Ted Daily win call the
shots tomorrow night, when the
Lions entertain the Johnstown
Jets at Uline Arena. although
those teams may not like it.
Daily. to give you the pitch,
recently fined Coach, Ducky
Skinner of Washington $25 for
violently protesting his decisions
in a Washington Troy match.
He slapped a similar penalty on
Coach Wally Kilrea of Johns
town for squawking about his
calls in a Lion-Jet setto.
Ted Daily is a capable and
honest official and this Office will
back him to the limit" reads a
statement by Thomas B. Lock-
hart, league president. I'VE en-
courage fast. spirited play with
plenty Of body contact, but our
referees have every right to take
any measures they see fit to curb
anything approaching rowdy-
ism"
So there,