davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Edward D. McCleary, Jr.,
Interim Pastor

Interim Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Sept. 49,
Services last Sunday were well
attended. Rev. Edward D. Nc
Creary, Jr. preached inspiringly
in the morning on THE Mag
ical Words" Sunday. Aug. 90,
Rev. M. C. McCreary preached
in Richmond, Va. Rev. Charles
r McCreary, pastor Of Peoples
Baptist Church in Portsmouth,
N H., preached a fine sermon on
Christianity in Bad Weather"
He is the youngest of the Nc
CrearyS and a second year stu
dent at Andover-Newton Theo-
logical Seminary. Mr.. Albert
White was the morning soloist.
At the conclusion of the morn
ing service, Rev. M. c. McCrea-
ry, Jr., read his resignation to
take effect Sept. 10. He will as
sumo a pastorate in Newport
News, Va, in October. Rev. Nc
Creary leaves here with the
good will of all since succeeding
Rev. Roger Williams, now a U.
S. Chaplain, he has worked hard
and has seen many improve
ment-in the church edif1ce, in
gifts for charity and missions.
While all regret his departure,
1t is not a surprise as some
months age he had expressed a
desire to labor in the South. His
work here has been outstanding
and will long be remembered in
this city where he is held in
high esteem Church school was
held at noon, Chester Can
ada, supt. Mrs Lottie M White
and daughter Miss Constance
spent their vacation at Oaks
Bluffs, Mass. Charlotte and
Barbara Finley, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Finley
and Pauline Jordan Of Cente st,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd
Jordan spent the last two weeks
in August at Breezy Meadows
Camp. Next Sunday morning
Rev. Edward D. McCreary, Jr.,
will speak on the S u b ] C
Launching out into the Deep
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11
SPRINGFIELD
By OLIVER NJ. BUGGS
10 Franklin Street
Telephone 49258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept.
6-Tech Sgt Richard Bolton,
son of Mrs Rose Bolton of 65
Elmwood st, spent furlough
home from Harding field, La
Miss Harriet Hill and Miss Ada
Mae Farlow, on vacation, Wis
tied Miss Hills mother, Mrs
Arthur Hill of Ashburgh, N C
Edwin King of Philadelphia,
accompanied by Miss Maize
Robinson of Reading, Pa, visit
ed his uncle, Mr. William King.
Mrs Sisie Nichols Of STA I'm
ion st, entertained her cou-
sin, Mrs Pauline Carroll and
friend, Mrs Pauline Stewart of
Washington, D C-John Ar
mold of Clinton st, celebrated
his birthday with family and
friends over the holiday week
end.-Mrs Alice Hagood Of
Greenville, S C is the guest of
her sister, Miss Gertrude
Holmes of rs Essex st.-The
Misses Airline Brown and Ear
line Henderson of Richelieu st
spent vacation with Miss
Browns SO year old grand
mother, Mrs Ella Waddy at
Lancaster, Va. They also visit
ed the USO center at Alexan-
der, Va. and friends at Phil
adelphia and NYC.-Mrs Cor
della Brown of Richelieu st is
spending the summer at Phil
adelphia and New York City
Mrs Mary Faultlerf of 1871
Main st spent vacation with
relatives and friends at Phila-
delphia and Glaffaboro, N j.
Elk members Of this city who
attended the testimonial ban
quet in honor of Ex-Ruler
Henry Kelly Of Quinn Siga-
mon Lodge in Worcester, Mass.
were: Daughters Fernandez,
Margaret Goldman, Grace
Badly, Eva Hennessey and Mrs
Harriet Wilson and Brothers
John Golfer and George Elliott.
Mrs Eva Dickens and daugh-
ter Thomastine of SO Eastern
ave, enjoyed a vacation in De-
troit with Mrs Dickens broth
er, L Douglas on furlough from
camp near Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Doris Price of Long
meadow visited her sister, Mrs
Marvina williams and grand
mother, Mrs Agnes Hamilton
at Atlantic City.-MisS Mamie
Mayf1eld has returned from a
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John May1eld at Durham,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1876 Pearl Street
ReYs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1o:45, DR. R. T. Reed
in charge and viii preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at Z. Rev. Virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11
Cambridge

ton. Miss Gladys Bergman
was soloist. Miss Marian Gum,
Livingstone College, senior, ad-
dressed the Youth c. E.
Sunday morning, the Chris
tian American Flag will be dedi-
Gated, with Chaplain Davis of
the Harvard School Of Chap
lains, guest speaker. The pastor
will speak morning and evening.
First Quarterly Conference
comes Sunday, Sept. 26, Rev.
H. R. Jackson presiding and
Woman's Day the fourth Sun
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11

ing Board serving the area IN
which his place of business Il
located.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11
WEST MEDFORD

First, must express my re-
gretS that I was unable to find
time TO write this column last
week. Beginning with Sunday,
August %, Rev Lawrence Kay,
Of Yonkers, N Y, former pastor
Of Shiloh, was the guest
preacher. His August visit has
become a sort of tradition with
Rev Bailey filling Rev Kay's
pulpit in New York. The atten-
dance saw practically all the
pews filled. Rev Kay preached
splendid sermons. - Other Wis
itors were Mrs Patty Yates
Mays; Miss Minnie Walker Of
Medford; Misses Ada and En-
ma Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs Ev-
ans; Miss Constance West. e.
Orange, New Jersey. Last
Sunday, Rev ] Fredeicrk Bailey
returned to his pulpit after his
vacation. He preached on
Worry" and gave three anti
dotes to overcome worry: Faith
IN God; being entirely engaged
particularly by helping some
body; taking the burdens of
each day by day. Attendance
was very good. - In closing
Rev Bailey spoke Of the very
good time he had during his
vacation specially in New York.
He appeared we'll refreshed
and expressed his pleasure of
being back home. - Many Wis
itors in the audience including
Mrs Mary Luck of Ebenezer
Baptist church, Boston; Robert
Gillian and companion, of the
navy, Of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs
Taylor and Mrs Smith of the
Concord Baptist church, Bos-
ton; also Mrs Mamie Williams;
Mrs. Washington from the
Chelsea church: Mrs Daniels #
Everett. Also Rev Derry of
Eastern Ave Baptist church,
Maiden, who brought greetings
and assisted in the Commun-
ion service. - The church
clerk, Mrs Florence Lovelace,
announced that $10.50 was
made from the lawn party.
Sunday, at 1918 the Sunday
School will reopen with a rally.
There will be a special pro-
gram. Also promotion and
graduation certificates warded
in the intermediate and SEN
ior Departments. Parents and
others are urged to attend as
we are planning a large Bible
Forum Glass. We have long
reported in this column the
sickness Of Mrs Fannie Woods
OF Jerome st. She passed away
Monday morning, Sept 6 and
was buried Sept 9. Mr. Lewis
| Woods of Jerome st is a guest
Of Mr. S M Hoxter, headwaiteg
Of the Parker House Hotel at
his beautiful summer home on
Cape Cod. - Miss Elaine Hol-
loway of Vermont was recently
the guest of her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr. and Mrs William Davis;
- The charming Miss Arnsitta
Davis Of Glastonbury, ct, is
visiting her cousins, Misses Iso.
la and Lettie Mason. We are
advised to give the following
warning BE careful girls, she
is quite attractive" - Miss Ora
Brown, cousin Of Miss Eth i
Evans will soon leave for Nor
folk, Virginia to make her
permanent home with, rela-
tives. - Mrs Cornelia Yancey
and Mrs Beatrice Battiste OF
Philadelphia, Pa, formerly OF
here, are the guests of Mrs Ar
! thur Lassiter, - Master Ra1oh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
A new month, a new day, and
new opportunities are at hand.
Are you ready? Come on, we
are going ahead. Forget the
dark days and Commissions of
the past. Look onward, upward
and step quickly. Come to Mt
Zion, Sept 10, 1o;45 a m. Theme
will be; Eyes. He Cares" Al
1915 p m, Sunday School;
7:45 p m, sermon theme:
Jesus and the World" Rev
Dennis ofT1ciates. Zion was at
a high peak Sunday, Sept 5, as
the pastor spoke of seven
women and one man, making
it clear that they were not
wives for one man but pleading
with the rulers and men at
large to live and act on a scale
Of justice, truth and righteous
ness; to build up the waste and
desdiate communities. Tha
night service was inspiring,
followed by the Communion.
We were glad to see Mrs M L
Robertson and daughter back
from two weeks stay in Hol-
loston. Mrs Robertson rendered
solo, Saving Grace" Mr.
Harry Burke of Boston was the
guest Of Mary Allen one day
last week. Mr. and Mrs NJ Rosco
Of Boston were also guests at
the evening service. The john
son family have left for their
Darby, Pa. home, accompanied
by their son who spent the
summer with his grandfather,
] Bland of w Newton. Rev
Mrs S Dennis and Mrs Matte
Watson spent Sunday, Sept 5,
with Miss Dorah Randall in
MelroSe, Mass, where Miss Ran
dali owns a beautiful home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11

manufacturers and distributors,
According to the schedule
each dealer begins his part in
stove rationing by requiring
purchase certificates from all
buyers Of rationed stoves. His
next step-most important one
from the standpoint of his bust
ness-will be his registration on
September 1-3 with the Ration
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-11

Charles Kelley. the we ] !
known roofer Of Ev e r.
EFT is a patient at the Middle
sex Sanitarium, Waltham. -
Miss Frances Thompson who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Al
berta Valentine while attend
ing Harvard summer school
LETT Saturday for Nashville,
Tenn. where she will resume
her position as teacher at the
State College.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

bled out of pride as much as any
thing else) could not be defeated.
If West opened a spade, South could
win, trump spade in dummy, get
back to his hand with a diamond
ruff to draw trumps, and finally
give up one trick to the club ace, dis
cerding his other clubs on dummy's
diamonds. If West opened a heart,
dummy's ten would win; South
would trump a diamond, establish
ing the entire suit; then draw
trumps and finally lead toward the
club king, with the spade ace in
his hand to step that suit if West
took the club ace and shifted. If
West opened the club ace and then
LED another club, dummy would win !;
South would discard both his re-
naming clubs on the ace and king
Of diamonds, and then ruff a spade.
leaving his trump suit high.
4 X
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you dealt and held ::
A AK QJ75
%
o AIS
J. 543
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
IA Pass "a Pass
CD
Answer: Three spades. This is
entirely different from yesterday S
case. when your partner had re-
sponded two hearts, your weakest
suit. Even If Schenken has nothing
but club suit you should have a
play for game.
Score 100 per cent for three
spades, 30 per cent for four spades,
20 per cent for two spades.
Question No. lab.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues.
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
IA Pass ID Pass
"a Pass ~ pass
| (?)
What do you bidP (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-09-01

unusually curious origin. 1t is from
the French word "echasse," mean
ing stilt. The French word is akin
to the Low German "schake," mean
ing shank bone.
The explanation for this peculiar
transition lies in the fact that the
first skates were rude contrivances
of shank bones tied under the shoe
An early account of such skates is
found in an exposition on ice skat-
ing in London, written in the 18th
century by the monk FitZstephen:
Evening star., 1943-09-01

ornms soeti ane"9es EST n 'qao T pro- WEDNESDAY
too late for correction that day. September |, l943
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy-No. 765


OF all the crimes that can be COM
mitted at the bridge table, there is
none worse and none more costly
than chasing the opponents out of
q contract they cannot make into
contract they can.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
a 10
y 10
8 A K j 10 etc
= K94
q < Q j N 9s7543
q osa w e ~
4 A @ is 4 lot
y A K @ J643
80 80
The bidding:
North East South West
5 Q Pass So Pass
6 8 Pass Pass Dbl.
50 Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-09-01

when the great femme or moor is
frozen, many young men play upon
the yce. Some, stryding as wide as
they may, doe slide swiftly; some tye
bones to their feete and under their
heels, and doe slide as swiftly as a
birdie fyeth in the air, or an arrow
from crossbow."
A pair of primitive bone skates,
such as Fitzstephen describes, is
preserved in the British Museum.
The skates, made of the leg bones
of horse, date from about TOO A. D.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

There betWeen trusting young to
hithStand' temptations their
witsand-an permitting temptations
they yet unprepdred
Evening star., 1943-09-01

WMAl, 9:00-John Freedom COURAGE Of
Chinese guerillas.
WRC, o:30-Mr. District Attorney Leaves .
vacation 10 foil a crime.
WT0P, 1000-Grest Music Moments Mu.
sic Of cadman and Mcdowell.
National Radio Forum: Miss Margaret Hickey
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Opening five-bids are usually bad
CANDLES, and the five-bid with which
North started the above bidding
nearly cost his side a game. But
with an opponent like West to help
him out, his bid turned out well.
West had every reason to be sat-
lsfied with six diamonds He had
an ace plus a probable trump trick
plus other powerful cards which
might come through, though as it
happens they would not. With a
club or spade opening West could
have defeated six diamonds, and he
surely would have gotten one of
those openings.
But when West doubled six dia-
monds, North was smart enough
TO see that West probably had good
reason do to so; SO North went
back to six hearts, and that con-
tract (Which West probably dou-
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Of VINO, Randall Irwin, an aircraft company
representative, and Miss Elizabeth ehristmsa
Of the National Trades Women Union distun
Woman Power and the War Effort;" WhAl
al 10:30 pm.
WT0P, t0:30-carnivaI: Alec Tempsion be-
comes q regular member.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week.

The word patina means "a green
film on copper or bronze" The Or
igin of the word Is uncertain. Au-
thorities think that it has no con-
nection with the Latin patina, which
means "a dish or pan"
Patina is generally mispronounced
"pa-TEE-nuh," apparently because
the word has a continental look. In
deed, it does come from the italian
but in pronunciation it is identical
with the Latin word. The accent
falls on the first syllable, and the "i'
is short as in tin" Say: PAT-i-nuh
It's Hard to Believe.
Des Moines-the word skate
fascinates me. Isn't it initiative of
the sound made by a skate on ice?
A. A.
AnsWer-The word skate" has an
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Not This

Mother--I don't suppose I should
let Mary go to the drugstore with
other girls while the store is full Of
soldiers looking for pickups, but I
hate to have her think I don't trust
her.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

ON THE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhA at $50
am. daily.
WRC, 7:30-HaroId Iekes, Secretary Of In
terror: The Facts About 0il-Easf and West"
VOL, S:3O-Take Gard: Harry Hesh
field, contestant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
LIEUT.. AND MRS. BROWN
ARE Parents OF BABY
GIRL BORN FEBRUARY n

Lieut. and Mrs. Dwight Brown,
are the parents OF baby girl born
on February q in San Francisco,
California, according to word re-
ceived by friends in Juneau yester-
day The little girl, whose name is
Mary Louise, weighed seven pounds
and two ounces at birth.
Mrs Brown spent three months
in Juneau last year when her hus-
band was on duty at the Naval Air
Station in Sitka, and while she was
here was employed on The Empire
as reporter and later did book
keeping at the Alaska Dock. She
left for the south with her husband
last April and has been living in
San Francisco, while Lieut.. Brown
is on sea duty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
SATk0 KC0MING
BACK TO JUNEAU;
HAD TRIP NO SOAP

SEATTLE, March 8-He has what
he believes to be solution of all
the countrys wartime transporta-
ton problems-but he has found
he can't hope to demonstrate his
idea on account of the war.
That is the strange dilemma
which Paul Satko has found him
self confronting.
Satko, who attracted nation wide
attention in 1910 by taking his wife
and seven children to Alaska in a
homemade. ark" which all other
seafaring men had decided to be
completely unseaWorthy and incap-
able of any such trip, came back
to Seattle in January with view
to turning his invention over to
the government
But he reported that he had fin
ally been convinced that his de-
vice cannot be manufactured for
the duration of the war, on account
of prioritieS. And, as there is a
serious question as to whether it
would have any use in peacetime,
he is preparing to return this week
to Juneau, where he can continue
to contribute to the war effort by
cultivating his thirteen-acre farm
the biggest vegetable garden in
Southeast Alaska.
My idea" 'Satko said, was to
produce an overland vehicle, which
would be completely relieved of de-
pendence on roads, bridges or any
other traffic aids.
THE vehicle would be SO big
200 feet in diameter-that they
wouldn't need any roads, and they
could easily roll over any river less
than hundred feet deep"
Satko said he had talked with
officials of both the war production
officials of both the War Production
Board and the Western Defense
Command He said they had APP
peared impressed, but they had told
him it would be utterly impossible
to get priorities for the steel which
would be required to make the
wheels
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered
voters must register by April Sd
to qualify as electors at the Mimi
cipal election to be held in the City
OF Juneau April 6, 1913.
Persons who voted at the last
municipal election need not regis
ter again as their names are on
the registration lists.
II you are not registered, do not
delay in SO doing at once.
Registered voters who have
changed their addresses since last
municipal election must notify the
City Clerk promptly SO that proper
record can be made of such change
as to precinct
Eta MAE DUCKWORTH,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
DOUGLAS WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS WE'D.

An evening meeting of the Doug
las Woman's Club to be held We'd
nesday, March 10, will feature a
trip through the Territorial Muse
UNI under the guidance of Curator
E. L. Keithahn, to which all mem
bers and friends are invited.
Following the conducted tour
through the museum and -.orary,
the group will adjourn to the Ju-
neau home of Mrs. Calvin Pool, 512
Fifth Street, for business meet
ing, following which Mrs. Pool and
Miss Kathleen Carlson will be host
esses and refreshments will be
served.
All club members and their
friends who are attending must be
at the Guy w. Smith drugstore in
Douglas at 7:45 o'clock for taxi
accommodation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
IN
VICTORY AS
SEASON ENDS
University Of Washington
Plays Southern Cal.
for Coast Title

SEATTLE, March 8-The Univer-
sity of Washington, playing ragged
ly, obviously letdown from Fri
day nights Northern Division title
clinching game. closed the confer
ence season Saturday night with a
A to IS victory over Oregon State.
Next Friday and Saturday nights,
the Huskies meet Southern Cali
fornia for the Pacific Coast title.
A third game will be played on Mon
day if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
Maither Is Scheduled 10
Meet Rasmussenin Bout
In kethikan on May |

Sergeant Hank WATCHER of Ju-
,neau will meet boxer Red Ras-
mussen of the Coast Guardsmen of
Ketchikan, at Ketchikan May First
if that date is agreeable to Juneau
according to radiogram received
by the Empire from the ketchikan
Chronicle and to make the
big fistic smoker a big card, Ket-
chikan has other men ready to meet
stable from Juneau that will ac-
company Majcher to Ketchikan.
The big event, between Majcher
and Rasmussen was the result of
the challenge made by the latter,
with official sanction, and the ac-
Iceptance by the former, with Off
cial consent.
The challenge and acceptance
was received and sent, and in &C
cepting the challenge and asking
for an official date, it was also
stated several fighters could ac-
company Majcher to Ketchikan, if
agreeable.
Ketchikan has come back asking
the date be May /. The engage
ment to be as a benefit, all pro-
ceeds above expenses, to go to the
Ketchikan Red Cross chapter with
return bout to be staged in Ju-
neau later and all proceeds above
the expenses to go to the Juneau
Chapter of the Red Cross.
In the latest radiogram from
Ketchikan, it says that two red
headed welterweights, Harold CRed)
Rasmussen of Los Angeles, and
William Knox, of Cincinnati will
head the team of seven bluejackets
which meets the Juneau army team
on May l, the Coast Guard an
nounces.
Rasmussen holds the coasts
Golden Glove title, and Knox won
the Cincinnati welterweight cham
pionship and also CCC tristate Col
den Gloves title in 1899.
Rasmussen is % and his weight
is lat pounds.
Knox is 81 and weighs 148 pounds.
Opponents must weigh more than
$50, the Coast Guard stipulated.
The Coast Guard wants Juneau
to send along with Majcher. two
Ieatherweights, one lightweight, one
middlewight, one heavyweight, if
possible
The bluejacket welters are the
only experienced fighters on the
Ketchikan team and the others
never fought except in school match
es.
The radiogram sent the Empire
by the Chronicle concludes with:
How close can the Army come to
these qualifications"
The Ketchikan Chronicle in the
issue of March 3 carried an eight
column banner light of Juneau
sending team of boxers here for
Red Cross Card with drop 2-coI-
umn heads 'Majcher coaching SOL
diers for Bluejacket fight" and
Holloway will manage sailors:
Rasmussen trains local boys The
Holloway mentioned in the head
lines, is Coastguardsman Red Hol-
loway, basketball referee, who has
taken an active part in athletic
promotion in Ketchikan during the
winter
The Chronicle says further, Fin
al arrangements for the bouts are
expected to be concluded this week.
Majcher hopes to bring his squad
to Ketchikan early enough to have
about weeks training here"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
MRS. SCHLEGEL is
NOW ENROUTE SOUTH

Mrs. H. B. Schlegel sailed for the
south yesterday enroute to Port
land, Ore, where the body of her
husband, who passed away last Fri
day, was to be shipped for burial
Mrs. Schlegel's father and step
mother reside in Portland and she
will remain there for the present.
When she expects to return is more
or less indefinite, she said on leav-
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
CALIFORNIA
OUTFITS END
SEASON

PALO ALTO, California, March
8-Stanford beat California 48 to
43 in the final Coast Conference
Southern Division basketball game
for each team last Saturday night.
California finished in the cellar
with Stanford one notch up.
LOS ANGELES, March 8-South-
ern California closed its Coast Con-
ference season Saturday night with
SO to 46 victory over UCLA who
beat the Trojans Friday night for
the first time in II years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
RIcEs HAVE GRANDCHILD

A son, Ronald Alvin, weighing
6% pounds. was born on February
% in Seattle to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Boyle, according to word received
here in the last mail. Mrs. Boyle is
the former Miss Arlene Rice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rice
of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-08
HERE FOR VISIT

Mrs. Harry Boer, former resident,
was an arrival here Sunday from
Hyder, B. c., to visit for about a
month. When she left last week
Hyder had about Is feet of snow,
she said