davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
Cl0USE, HARRIS 10 LEAVE TOMORROW
 FOR Sp0RTS SHOW

Chief of ronce Milo Ciouse, president of the Territorial Sports man Association, and Buck Harris will leave Juneau for Whitehorse tomorrow, where they will pick I'D their car and drzve over the Alcar. Highway to Chicago to at tend the National Sportsmans Convention.
 Several business houses of Ju- neau have turned in their dona- ton to help defray expenses on this attempt to bring new associations to Juneau. Those who have do- mated to date are as follows: The Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., $50; Case Lot Grocery, $50; Juneau Cold Storage, $50; Juneau Spruce, $50; Pan American Air ways, $50; Fred Henning, $2o; Goldstein Hardware, $20; Triangle Cleaners, S10; Pacific Northern Airlines, $10; Ludwig Nelson's, $10; Butler Mauro Drug, $l0; s and T Clothing, SIS.
 H. s. Graves, s1o; H and M Grocery and Meat Market $l0; Warfield Drug, $10; Wayne John- son, $1o; Winter and Pond, $l0; Warmers Machine Shop, $l0; Swan son Brothers Grocery Slo; Tot and Teen Shop, S5; Brownies Barber Shop $5; Sugar Bowl, S5; Califor- mia Grocery, $5; Connors Motors, S5; Arnot Hendrickson, $5; Royal Cafe, $2; Johnson Electric, s2; Many who have been asked have not yet turned in their donations.
 The full amount set for this experiment for the betterment of Alaska has not been reached, and it is hoped the full quota will be attained before departure time to- morrow.
 It was announced last evening that the Gastineau Channel Liquor Association has presented their check for $500 to the two repre- sentatives to assist in meeting the expenses of the trip across the country and at the big show in Chicago.
 An article written by Ciouse ap- pears in Out Doors Unlimited a i magazine form of news and sports items published by the OWAA. [ The article states his reason for making the trip:
 T assure you it is not all an advertising scheme to get sports men to come to Alaska hunting and fishing. Sometimes it is nec- essary to deviate from a straight course in order to obtain the de- 4ned objective, and that is to get enough real sportsmen up here so that they may learn from first hand, the shocking neglect of the Territory needs by an uninterested Congress
 Unfortunately. we in Alaska have little voice in Government affairs. We are Ike babes lost in the woods-all we can do is yell for help and hope that event. ually some one big enough and 1 strong enough will come along and give us hand
 Game and fish, once so plenti- ! ful in this great land, is disappear ing almost as swiftly as 1t did In i the states in the early days of our [ history. when murder ran rampant [ on the western plains and our game animals were slaughtered by ! the thousands by kill. crazy null titude of hide hunters.
 That was blot on our nation al honor that we can never live down. Us that shameful page of cur history to he repeated because of an indifferent Congress, who knowing that we have no vote, cater only to their own particular State, so that they may remain in power?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
o'coNNoR TO KErCHrKAN

Jack O'Ccnnsf Came Manage ment Supervisor of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, will leave here tomorrow fer Ketchikan, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Alaska Game Com mission, which begins Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13

TEHRAN-Iranian newspaper ed itor Mohamad Masood was shot dead last night as he left his office. It was his paper which last October offered $33,0oo to any person or his heirs who would assassinate Ahmed Qavam, who was then Premier of Iran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
FROM FAIRBANKS

c. S. McCombe of Fairbanks is stayiro at thA Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
N O T I C E

N O TICE E
 Business meeting of United Troll CTS of Alaska, Local No 56, Friday 18th, 7:30 D. m. sos St
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

. ceFe
. rim
. mes
. nda
ards
| kind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Mira Gwsa waENsr. SSe X SstA
g.. was hOaoFNd at q baby SAOw~E
given BY Mlsa Alv~diA caSsiua,
Mrs. MarlyN Robinson, and Misa
shirley Cannon, Wednesday. March
~, MrS. Wagner received lovely
gifts for her con. Ronald Stanley
James, who waA born Feb IL.
Mr% Vssta YoaAE. aGSe FiftA
Ave. So, was III at her home thiu
week.
Mr. and MFu. J0s HPsWiRgtSa,
SSS6 Clinton Ave, So, were Aost1
ct . card party Saturday. March
~, Guests were MlSnes Jean Brown,
Shirley Kyle. and June SaSSioaI
MssArS, Glen Pallsna. Clyde Allen,
Jesse MeElroy, Lloyd Smith, and
Hobart Banks.
Mra, Lacills White. mother AZ The
bride, was present at the CeEom0Ay,
Guests included Mines. BOslaA Cob.
ron. Roberta whIta. and Cecilia
Patterson, Misses Grace johnson,
Venus Daniels. and Mary Jana
white, MSasrN. Leo Johnston. John
Fifsr. Shirl r. White. q, u. Rob-
Insau. and John Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

actually know very tsls about the WhyS-ahd-whsrs-
foFss Of prsjudies and discrimination thsy want 10
learn. they want 10 hnd out how they can BE- Of
Service they want 10 DO something.
II seems 10 mo that too little attention has been
Devoted 10 the high school and college groups In the
relations fields. Altar all. they win have the
future solution In their hands and viii carry The bur
den thsir shOuldSrsL Surprisingly large number
Of them are aware Of the responsibility they are
going 20 have TO face
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

MrG LOWE Molahy II CAlsSgo,
M. was entertained at dinner Sat.
ardAy. March IL. by Mrs. Harry
GrsNSF Of SSa Smelling Ave, Mrs,
MOlAhy 10 In the city because Of
the illnsss ui her cousin, Mrs., hura
Hawkins,
John W, MSaltFiS III. 9li years
old, o. elS EmsraeA Ave, No. Ii re-
covering from q tORsIllSCtomy he
underwent Monday, March Z, At
ST. Mary's hospital
TIE Negro IN Business In Mia.
Reapolia" was the subject under dis.
sasSion At the monthly meeting II
s. Thomas Mems Club, Friday,
March ~, Principal speaker of the
evening was A, n. CaESlus. A die.
cuasion period followed the meet.
Ing.
MrA. Harry Grover. SsAs sAsl.
ling Ave-. was pleasantly surprised
on her birthday, March Is. by SORs
Of her frlendA.
TIE ~ TASmAs Seaallly met
Tuesday, March 10. at the home
Of Mrs, Pat Mallory, tOGs Clinton
Ave. so,
Mr.. and Mira Rm. Roger
(Budgisl Thompson are remodel.
Ing the attic Of the home Of Mr.,
and Mira. Joseph DaRfoFth, $3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Clinton Ave. So, where they plan
TO make their future home.
birthday Celebration, A birth.
day party was given for Mrs, Daisy
Gilehrlst at her home, iSSa \. sand
st., by her daughters, MrS, Otis
Woodland and Mira, Mary neRufarSi,
Sunday, March Ia, from Z 10 ~
p m, Present were MsaSrp. and
Mines. Daniel Reed, Laurence Ne.
Coy and daughter Connie, Paul
NsvilS and children Paula and Carl,
wilbur Nevis, ST., William Stir.
man, Lester Watts and son DaRellS,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Courtney HIlyArd; Mmss, N. D.
Milton, John Craig. Sr. AZ New
oFleaRa, La Lula Cratic, Betty
Craig. James HarFls, Evelyn Dun
can, Allie BalepeSr, capleola I.attl-
more, MIaSss Juanita Nevis, Pearl
Beaaford; MSaara. Edward Car
michael. olla Woodland. and Milton
BOauford, GIfss were sent by Mmss.
Mary Ryan, Edith SlsSE, Elise Ma
son. and MiSs PhyllIa Nevis. Games
were played and priuss won By Mr..
Lester Watts, Mr., Paul NsviiA and
Mrs. Allie RalenRar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

SOmsthing new and old. and special
Mr.. and Mira George Kelley, Stes
Cedar Ave. So. are the parents Of
q baby girl born Friday, March s,
at Maternity Hospital. Two week
old Twilsr Jean weighed 9 pounds
II ounces at birth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19

Engsns stradeF. 34lO HiawatAa,
fell Friday, Mar. ~, and broke his
hand.
The StswSrdsss Board Of 81
Pstsr A.M-E. Church Ia sponsoring
. very unusual and spiritual pro-
gram, Palm Sunday at 7:S0 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. LuveniA Lewis Of Springfield Ohio ID visiting her
parent Mr. and Mrs James Lane 722 Fremont Ave No. for
few weeks.
The RrSt rehearsal for the ST. Thomas Easter Style Shaw
held March Is at Knickerbocker Han TIE NEXT will h.
held Tuesday, March % at the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
WAY {
q Do nELL OQlS0A RNSSEQ. .

One for Tie blues 10 listen 10 soma
philosophy the tsSnagS dA There has been deal q @
about the bObhySOxs Of not too complimentary but actually
az yonnRnteFu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
Stephens School

Fire Prevention Week was OBJ
served this week. A talk by the
Fire Chief, a movie, and visits
by a number of the students to
the fire stations where Open
House was held, were among the
activities. A Fire Prevention AS
sembly sponsored by the Mont
tors Club closed the observance.
During the year, Stephens will
carry out an adopted policy of
keeping patrons informed as to
the methods of instruction of their
children. Parents are urged to
visit the school and attend PTA
meetings SO that they may know
what is being done
Last week mothers of Stephens
Schools beginners received a bet
ter understanding of why methods
of teaching are different now
from what they were when they
were in school. Through a very
interesting and lively symposium,
questions of interest pertaining to
Institutional procedures now used
with beginners were asked by
Mesdames Waugh and Walls, rep
resenting the parents The ques-
tons were discussed by the two
first grade teachers, Mesdames
Green and Hall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
NCNW Outlines
Program For 18th
Annual Meetinq

Washington, d. Cone of the
most colorful features of the 18th
Annual Convention of the Nation
al Council of Negro Women to be
held here October 1913, will take
place on its famed international
Night" program to be given in the
departmental Auditorium
of the U. S. Department of Labor
on the evening of October IL.
More than 1000 delegates and
members of the NCNW together
with Ambassadors, Ministers and
attaches from 80 foreign countries
will witness a One World Con-
cert presenting the music and art
of the various nations, races and
creeds of the earth.
High ranking diplomats from
Great Britain, Finland, Ethiopia,
Australia Haiti, Guatemala, Den
mark, Austria, Costa RIGA, Boil
via, Yugoslavia, Latvia, Switzer-
land, the Dominican Republic,
Columbia, Lithuania and Hungary
will be among those in atten-
dance.
The theme of the four day con-
vention as announced by Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Founder
President of the NCNW, will be
World Citizenship Through HUI
man Understanding
The most important single issue
before this Convention will be
human and civil rights, Mrs.
Bethune stated, land so that the
viewpoints of Negro, white and
foreign women in their mutual
struggle for these rights can be
expressed simultaneously in an
open forum, we have planned a
monster mass meeting for the af-
ternoon of Sunday, October 10 in
the Auditorium of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
Girl Given Fifteen
Year Sentence

Ell Dorado 49, Mildred Staples, l6
slayer Of an Is year old Washing
ton high school girl, pleaded
guilty to second degree murder
before Circuit Judge Gus Jones
last week and was sentenced to
Is years in the state penitentiary
for women,
Information had been filed by
the Prosecuting Attorneys office
yesterday charging the girl with
murder in the first degree The
victim. Doris Miller, died at 2:l5
last Tuesday morning from stab
wounds in the head and chest
which the Staples girl admitted
inflicting with an icepick near
the COW barn at the fair grounds
during a quarrel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
Arkansas Lions
Lick Wiley 100

The Arkansas State Lions gave
Wiley Wildcats q 1910 walloping
down in Texas to open their bid
for the Southwestern Conference
Championship, with Whitaker Al
len. Michel Anjo, Maurice Will
Jams, Bob Cummings and Morris
Byrd starring for the Lions.
Wiley kicked to Arkansas and
kept the ball in the Lions terri
tory for most Of the first quarter,
with Jackson Of Wiley and Britto
of Arkansas engaging in kicking
duel, which netted neither team a
first down. Wiley muffed a chance
TO score when the Wildcats re-
covered fumbled punt to Arkan-
sas on the Lions II yard line.
In the second quarter both
teams took to the air. A pass was
made from Southpaw Morris Byrd
Of Texarkana to Eddie Sells of
Pine Bluff, the pigskin on the To-
yard line. but Wiley erected a
stone wall to hold the Lions on
downs. Midway the quarter, Byrd
shOt pass to Wade johnson on
the Wiley 39-yard line, and John
son crossed the striped section
standing up for the Lions first
tally. Boody Watson plunged the
line for the conversion. A sustain
ed 40-yard running attack by
Arkansas in the fading minutes
of the first half was little tardy
for the Lions.
The second half opened with
Arkansas kicking to Wiley and
taking over after four downs on
the Wiley 39-yard line. A blocked
kick placed the Lions in scoring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
STATE PRESS Fri, Oct. Q. 1s4s

position on the Wiley l6. but Will
ely again took over on downs. A
65-yard drive by the Wildcats bog
ged down when Maurice Williams
Of Arkansas intercepted a Wiley
pass on Arkansas 7-yard line.
Mike AMOS spanked the Lions
Drive which carried the ball to
Wiley's 80.
Midway the fourth quarter
Jackson of Wiley fumbled AMOS
kick in the end zone and was re-
covered by Scion, In the final
minutes Whitaker Allen inter-
cepted a Wildcat pass on the s.
yard line, and AMOS rolled over
for the final tally
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
Dallas Set For Fred
leng Tribute
BY Dan Gilbert

Both programs in connection
with the Fred Long University
Movement have already been for
mulated and are now complete
even to the most minute detail"
This joint announcement came
from Mrs. Vareta Gulley and A.
Maceo johnson, respective chair
nen of the Sunday afternoon and
the Monday night between
halves" programs,
Sundays program will be
Testimonial affair followed by a
reception and presentation OF
a handsome engraved plaque to
Coach Fred T. Long on behalf OF
his friends throughout the U. S.
A. Three minute talks on selected
themes win be made by repre-
sentatives from cross section OF
associate and affiliated organiza-
tons that have paralelled Big
Longs ~ year coaching career.
Only holders Of Sponsors tickets.
and honorary Committee Mem
beers win be present at the Sum
day program at Maria Morgan
Branch Y. w. c. A.. corner OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

der the leadership of the enthu-
siastic pastor, Rev. A. M. Jeffer-
son. Two candidates for baptism
and two other members have
been added to the church .....-
from Detroit, Michigan after WIS.,
iting relatives ....... The BTU rem
dered a program Sunday which
was conducted by Miss Lois Jones,
Miss Rebeeca Williams, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

OVsseesssC0 bHu<u YdBC OmC
Campaign Manager, charged Wal
tar White, Executive Secretary of
the Association. and Leslie Perry,
Administrative Assistant in the
NAACP's Washington Bureau, of
seeking to deliver the Negro vote
10 the Democrats.
Mr.. Washington branded as
biasad two syndicated columns
written by Mr.. White--one criti-
Ching Governor Dewey and the
other prsising President Truman.
He also charged that a report
on the voting records of members
of Congress, prepared by MIR.
Perry. was weighted" and that
Mr.. Perry was touring NAACP
branches in cities in key states,
urging members of the Associa-
tion to vote Democrat In the Nov
amber elections.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
Levi Jackson
Back In Form

New Haven, Conn. (G)--More
than $4,000 football fans saw Yale
topple Brown University % to -.
with Levi Jackson starring as he
did back in 1916.
jackson, star Negro left half
back of Yale looks good enough
to put Yale way out in front this
year as top contender on the
lgridiron.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
Mrs. Rivers Visite

Mrs. Lillian T. Rivers, member
of the faculty of Rust University.
Holly Springs, Mississippi, paid
a flying visit to the city over the
week END. Mrs. Rivers heads UP
the work in piano, violin, and
chorus at Rust and is one of four
teachers comprising the music de-
partment Rust. enrolled something
over one-hundred freshmen this
fall.
Mrs. Rivers formerly headed
the education department at Dun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

Continued from page go
lhortage Of foster homes in view
OF 80 per cent increase in color
ed orphans made 1t necessary for
the Society to turn away many
brown waits.
las 4 result these unfortunate
children grow up unwanted and
friendless in unfit homes" the
story adds. "or are kept in penal
Institutions in some states for
Lack of better place-their only
crime, that of being brown"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

General Secretary, the nationwide
campaign is now in its final
stages and the splendid responses
from individuals, and from re-
gional groups throughout the u.
S. A., assures the overall success
of the campaign effect.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

bar Junior College. She has spent
the last four summers at the Uni
versity Of Chicago and at Boston
University Time at the UNIVERSE
ty of Chicago was spent partly
on the study of subnorn Il child
rem AT Boston, she is concentrate
ing on further degree in music.
Her undergraduate work was done
at Howard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

FIVE IN ONE-When the Daniels family en-
rolled for college this year at Shorter, it won
the championship for number Of registrants
in the college this semester so far. Five per-
sons--a father, three sons, and cousin-rna-
circulated. Each of the men is paying his own
way, and the girl is earning good portion OF
hers. The father is Louis w. Daniels Stephens;
the sons are Ester Joe, Lee Moses, and Atemas
w. Daniels; the cousin is a young girl, Ollie
Martin. The father and Ester Joe are preach
ers. Ester Joe is also an ex-service man, as are
his two brothers, Lee Moses and ARENAS. The
proud wife and mother, Mrs. Mary G. Daniels
of the Daniels group is keeping house on the
farm which she and her husband own and Rev.
Daniels, ST., goes home every weekend. He
pastors the Stephens Circuit. E. j. Daniels
breaches at Bethel AME Church at Des Arc, TO
which he goes every weekend, Despite the fact
that they are veterans the other two boys are
both employed at part-time work while at
tending the school. The regulations of the VA
permit this. Miss Ollie Martin, first cousin OF
the Danielses, is an attractive girl employed
part time in the office of the business manager,
c. W. Harris. Her father, d. Martin died last
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
A Boon To Travellers

New York. N. Y. GA new
police information booth for New
Yorker and out-of-towners has
been opened up in Times Square
at 43rd Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

year. Her home is at Fountain Hill where her
mother still resdes-Mrs Lula Martin. A sister
of Hiss Martin, the former Leila Martin was in
college last year but has joined the information
al order of Housewives this year. Members of the
Daniels family not in school besides the moth
err are Jeff G.. Daniels, Oldest son, working in
Santa Monica, California, in an arplane fac
tory, and married to the former Naomi Simp-
son of Thebes. Mrs. Nadine d. Ford married to
Charlie Ford Of FL Dorado, both now residing
in Quincy, California. Mrs. Ruth N. Johnson,
married to Levi Johnson of Bastrop, La. Mrs.
johnson operates a beauty shop in Monticello.
The Daniels family rivals and surpasses the
record of the Robinson family of four in school
a short time ago. from which Miss Annie Rob-
inson recently graduated. Shown in the picture
are the members of the family doing quin-
tuple registration with the president in per-
son as special tribute to the unusual size OF
the family enrolment Seated are President
Robert H. Alexander Rev. L. w. Daniels Arte-
mas Daniels, Lee Moses Daniels, and Rev +. j.
Daniels. Standing are s. S. Taylor, registrar,
and Miss Ollie Martin. -Echlin-Red photo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08
With The Churches
BETHEL AME CHURCH

DE lHhL AML SHOhCH
Among the outstanding acu-
vities for the month of October,
Mock Conference and Conference
Claims Rally will be held tonight
at Bethel AME Church, 9th ant
Broadway Streets. October 10th
will be Homecoming Day, dinner
will be served by the Beautifica-
ton Club Laymens Day, October
18th, and members will observe
Pastors Day, October oath.
MI. GALILEE BAPTIST
The church is progressing UNI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

Washington and State Streets,
Dallas at $50 p. m, Oct nth.
The presentation Of the main
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

gift to the honoree will climax
the between halves program ac,i-
vities Monday night October 18th
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

in the Cotton Bowl,
According to Jay T. Humphrey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-08

The church is progressing un
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17

Soil erosion can be controlled by gullies, terraces, contour farming stop cropping. improving pastures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
22 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA, 16 ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Airways Jrought @2 passengers from Seattle and carried 26 from Juneau to Seattle.
 Arrivals from Seattle were: Thel- ma Peterson, Earl Forsythe, LOT raine Nelson, Horace Libby, Robert Adams. Harold Gailatt.
 A. c. Kupers, Helen Allen, Dr Melven Bsltz, Ruth Coffin, Joyce Kolas, R. A. Champlin, Alvin As puncand.
 Robert Pogue, Helen LaPonia Margaret Johns, Robert Faulkner Jane Faulkner and infant, E. Draper Elliott Pearson, Harry Tallman.
 Juneau to Seattle: A. J. Schultz Opal Christianson and infant, Bar bara, Bobby Christianson, James McCofferty, William Read, Harold Mckinley.
 Fern Williams, Kathryn Kennedy Etolin Coulter, L. F. Hebert, Jack B. Gucker, Douglas Hager, Joan Wilcox.
 Tony Gomez, Betty Gomez, Mar garet Gomez, John Gomez, Thomas Gomez.
 Leonard Teller, Claude Cumming Sid Preston, Arnt Nilssn. Ernest Ma son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
'HEC.' EDNUNDS0N ES H0NCNED BUT
 EVENT CRIMPED

SEATTLE, Ja.. -.-l.i-Clarence Is. SIec) Edrnundson. Washington basketball coach 27 years until his retirement last spring. was honor- ed last night but the Washington State basketball five put crimp in the observance.
 The big athletic pavilion was dec.- cated to "Hec," but Washington State won the basketball game 48 to AT.
 Edumundson's successor, Art Hc- Larney, saw his charges out in front at halttime 26 to 21 but the cross staters put on last half drive which overlook Washington. WSC pulled ahead to 37 to 3l and the Huskies crept up but never closed the gap.
 Dead-eye shooting and the WSC stout defense turned the tide. Jack Nichols, Washington center, scored 19 points for his third conference game in row, sinking seven of seven free throws. Three Washing ton State men, Ed Gayda, George Hamilton and Bob Elliot each SCOT ed eight.
 The teams meet again tonight and Oregon visits Corvallis for a clash with league-lsading Oregon State.