davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-22
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-s.E.-s.w.

1904 POTOMAC AVE. sE.-sinsls
rm,, nr. bath; quiet home. refined
gentleman, IS per week Ii. 3-i0s7.
1884 18th ST. s.E.-Tvo sinsIe rooms
for couple or two boys Ii 3-ea42
or Sat. AID SOOs. 80
CLEAN. CONF. RIM. on ground foor
for working couple. Cali FR 4sT1
NICELY FURNISHED sleeping rm
next TO bath. Phone AK 829b.
lIlt 33rd PL. s.E.-cool. conf
'front.' room, det. house. half bloc k
on Penna, ave express bus no
cther roomerS: SJ5 mo VI 1902
S3f G ST. S.W.-Sinsle rm., next 10
bath. S35 mo. D1, 1890
FRONT ROOM. quiet home. for set
tied woman. laundry privs, unlim .
ited phone. $40 mo. Box ls3-L
ROOM suits bl. for 2 girls or cpl. .
gay care for children. p at Sc
Ii $1,000
ANACosTIA--2 lovely, front rms,
ssle. anc dble pvt fam suit. empl
young men. Ak. 35I4
$40 Ith sT---Front dble. rm COM
iortably furn.: for . refined persons.
pvt. entrance LU. 3-0"lq. 20
18th ST. s.E,-Two
fm.c finn., newly furn.' for refined SEN
coLoREDmNrcE RIM. mex. to bath.
FOR SINGLE man or woman. or . peonle
70 share or couple, pvt. home Cal
LU. 3-7642. ga
Evening star., 1949-05-22
GREGORY BOAT YARD

63-ft. Yacht lone. 100-h p. Lathrop.
3lft. Chris Graft, twin screw
2h-ft. Luder, l6 keel sailboat.
24l2-ft. Trucott sedan, 1l5-h.p.
ChrySler
23-ft. sedan cruiser, 25-h.p. Uni
Versal
3l-ft. cruiser converted Chevrolet
engine.
u 1T. cruiser. Lycomlng engine.
20-ft Dodge runsbout. l40-h p.
I6-ft. Century runabout, 75-h p.
lift. cupboard cruiser, l4-h.p. Lock
wood.
l5-ft. bay-type sailboat,
16-ft. cupboard runabout, l0-h p.
Johnson
The above boats and several others
may be inspected al $50 Maine ave.
s.w. Call MA. 45G@. -
Evening star., 1949-05-22

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED
REFINED LADY would like plain
au!et country board, Box l2e-L
Star
Evening star., 1949-05-22
BoATs

H.fI; i, o.P sPEEDsoaaf ,ss sas- 90 h-7' a3s''
rfsHrSG Rsff sGsI p.sTY@Day. risas. cs.s-
speske Bay. HerrEnE Bay, Eastern
Bay sharDs Islanc. Gooset- 20.
Ts,srvatler,s. ea;: CAPT, ASTEoNY
STAINLESS sTEEL and Jadd ;rs..s:
ssS6S5tL,n ssS5, = sofRoF 5R5 E !F4itkE isi1.kE co 8
RENT oUTBoARDS a. SHERIDAN
( OUTBOARD RENTAL co eI35 Ga
1917. DODGE utility runa5out -
p engine al mahoFaTy sosf
Just FsfE. E.shed guaranteed peEtect
800, csa Fl. Isii, to ) %
RICHARDSON CRUISER. eaI Cray
ene!ze, o&Eer abos-c Sat snc SIR
KING FULTON DOCK. PeafsgoH
TRADE syen 3 dear bgAd.ng sites a.
Owner. WO ilI2 -2Z'
ALUMINIUM thsrcrs.t %
the fastest Ngh,es,, most durable
/ in cartops, "Flsae-mEn ard de luxe
runaooats, see them before ,yoq by
any 6oas FLrom SIZE AARlAE
ESUIPnEHI p Iso CO. 900 Marine .d. ave.
NoRwEGIAS designed 1a-t Day
saI!oT. sprins overhaul completed
Excel cono. Owre. transteTrlnR
$3.50 or oest Offer. Located Buzzafc
Point. EX. 200. Ext $50. -22
ALUMINIUM BOATS. IL Il long a
tseh sS lf5 F6r any '9f IF yonr sos S Bosns q ns5d
come 70 Wash-s largest and be.t
a2EIS2 afgEiRIRs2e sERVIcE sas1?i IStr10T5S ne is@S
oT1BsoARn T1iso IN NO MoToR on RET REPArR-Bsst
m the aty apd pMdAYPLo@ER W S2es MARiS2 sh9
SERVICE ooInNSc. INC. 1900 Maine ave
INBoARD AND oUTBoARD BOATS
al sizes on Sas Gisplay 6,ssi.v a. "ssn 66
MAYFLoWER MAR1SE sERvIcE
INC. 1900 Maine ave, s.W.. ST.
MERCURY ouTBoARD motors. all
FfoWER MARINE sERTTTcE. TNC,
1900 Maine sye. sw, ST. 1890
TRUNK CABIN CRUISER: 40 4 ieng
GRAY motor Galley. head, fresh
water. > Ice boxes. economical
operation Completely rtcond!toned
and painted inside and out %.tn!H
iast 3 mos Can De seen a. Mary
land Yacht Club. Broening Fark.
Baltimore Nd ASK toE Melvin.
~ 500 ~
NEW CORRECT CRAFT BOATS
II Cruiser double plaT.ked
mahogany, - n pm.
iiyered S3.I95
49, Skif l0-hp. inboard bs5
l6' Mahogany Tunabou., 81
IN Pm. 1853
l5' Snapper Glass sa!lboat 500
USED BOATS.
16' Correct Craft Vunabout 1900
i4o-h. p. Firebail 1900
26' Steelcratt, Just refn-
2e' steeIcraft, Packard en-
glLe, used three months 400
sine 1850
Grown Grown paw 1000
neSt neSte. sleeps i $500
AZ 3-Cabin Wheeler. twin
Royals, . toilets, shower,
hot and cold pressure
water, coz, rebuilt 1949
sT1cKFLL, WHEELER YACHT co,
LAT 1850, 1915 Mt. Royal ave.
Baltimore; Nd. On Sunday call
Evening star., 1949-05-22

g3SS 1eth 81. N.W.-SlnkR rm- loi
gentleman, SO so per wk.. large dele.
rm. fer gentleman to share with re-
nped young man; $3.50 per mo.
EXCLUSIVE CLUB-Limited vacsn-
eies for discriminating youns men
trOm downtown section. Arsistie
environment, conEental atmosphere.
GENTLE. Lawn. sardsn and saTase.
Piano. Telephone CO. 5000 for IN,
.os tsryisH SLr,sfn Eiisrsnss sp WSsauT.s front
room. pvt. bath; also suite. ltv; I'm.
and bdrm,: cony; 70 buses. near Rock
Greek PARK; Unlimited phone. s.
1894 QUINCY ST. N.w.-Pvt. hons.
sinsle rm-; gentleman cow. trsnsp'
NO. NO Tsst y ST. = N,W,-k.rss from, In..
twin ,,s. beds ~. tssh ss.h; . ssntlss9ssn
PVT. ENT. AND BATH: attrae. studio
room for . Eiris; s2s month e.sn:
sosss assstssn' re- 5s' assS 81 'h'se ssss ''s u
141s RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nv
Cont. quarters for men. See them
for yourself. snowess ssnes rcosaS
caTvs fsSvHi0Tah chk:s. kia:ss.''IDD g. s bssratfai1
ss2 ssss a:s!s s:ssI.n:s. s:s 't w. o :R.g.s :is.s
CLEVELAND PARK. SAIL Newark st
Comfortable 3rd-n. rm.; S2S per
mo-; yoans man enly. OIL es3e.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.-sinsie. nsxt
hath; used By gentleman: gentne
home; $50 wo 6Sls. a2
Dow~TowN, 1898 18th st.-ciean. |
comfortable dbles. and sgies hy
day or month: ress, co. 45so.
soI KIrTENHousE ST. N.w--2
nice lEe double bedrms ell nty
fRrnituTs; l with pvt. bath; with
II. itnResr RocK CHI cKHEK csURcH Rp. s-w /
--ysYeiy master ee6rra-. overicoksnf
Soldiers Home Farx, Vesy
room with twin btds Q c4eseis SAG .
dressers. in private home Win
teievsion set: rent. s&s for tve
people: CT $40 fer enc. Sc /
1918 n st. N.w.---Aps soc: cheerful
Ink. roon- frisieairs; yeuns eoupis.
ssii sEEcHER ST. s.w.-ISe. ssls.
rm for gentleman; nicely f1rn. next
hath. prir. family. corv. 70 eus or
coIORED-LCHAY H.. nr, Para q.
-HeautffuiIy furn. srons room With
sosas ss,s Il ssAs: d sss no. x. iSss@ss
Evening star., 1949-05-22
CENTRALLY LOCA

home; "a block car. EN- 6S57.
CENTRALLY LoCATED-Larre triple
room $50 mo-, transp, at door
s.yox I3; I'D ,Pr St eg nv ssdI * Its iSl5 20
--LarEe lovely room for enployed
HARVARD ST. nr. 14th - Double
sleeping room. front, only Govern
ment workers need apply; men only;
and nondrinkers. Phone co. gs77.
1859 MERIDIAN PL. NV. - Large
newly decorated front room. for
man; near Cavalier Hotel: reason
.a abe refeTs.ess ere &c. Tu. 3al6. q.
GEoRGETowS. 32ss p ST.; st.. nr. wis.
ave- rm.. semipvt. bath and hit, )
SO. Seen IL to pm. AID. 3a4e
rwfN-BEo WIN Z N ROOM. next to 1aI bath:
1889 EYE ST, Apt. 2I.--Lse,. clean,
comfortable, ssle. rm; for reansd
cooI. sS6nesf sfisRdE, n1as doasle so mont ee room
housskssginE privileges .5 gear soek ssoek
pufoST fTseS oIRcTE. ~ fEss tst ssss, pi-
Small single studio rm; ss3 mo;
DESIRABLE ROOM 10 employed lady;
convenient transportation nv:
rsfnee home; references. Psene
sas ain NV. (Apt. a1--Larse, cool.
. closets next bath: eonv. transp.
50 week. After 5 pm, DI. 1878.
GLOVER PIX. aca4 seth pl. nv
Lse. beautifully furn, master becrm.
with pvt. bath, for .; twin beds;
clean. no Other roomer: eolysn.
LGE. FRONT RM.. suitable for 2
eirls . men or couple; unlim. phone:
y blk from 3th St 6usiine; hIkS.
from Ga. ave. carline. GE. o5ss.
1.s CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Lars.
front rm-. 4 windows: suit 3 adults
or couple with child; kit, laun-
ssfs sTs ?asfilessfi sssS 81. sWP.ss.. s..s studio
room. ground moor, pvt. bath, pvt.
entrance. racto-phonogrsph, refgr.:
conven. neighhorhood. gentlemen
only; SIS month dnle. EN- so2s.
1.se NEWTON ST. N.w.--ISe. front
rm., furn,, nrst a.; man only. --2s
1919 18th GT. N.W.--HaN block on
Conn. ave; first- -noor rocsnsi attrac.
fgrn next bath; r.l az
ioOs 10th sr. N.N--lAercss from
efatier Hotel; sttrt1.l furn. yoomA
with water; for ladies; rsss. rs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20

Bill Elliott of the U. S. Army is
spending his furlough with his par
|ents, Mr. and Mrs Humphrey FL
liott in Eureka He viii return to
his duties Nov
Mike NavilEo spent Wednesday
lin Kalspell
D. o Mount of Libby was in Eur
eka on business Tuesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Crowley spent
Wednesday evening in Whitefish
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Sarah Crowley and Mrs. Agnes
Rutherford who remained in White
fish to spend a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swarens.
Sterlin Schagel spent Saturday in
Kalispell on business.
The teen-agers gave another OF
their very successful dances at the
Grange hall Saturday night They
are enjoying learning square dances
and quadrillS.
George Coan who is employed at
Cut Bank spent the week end at his
home in Eureka.
Doris Broderick and Mrs. Gordon
.yons are employed at the Davis
Cafe during Christmas tree season
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20

Mike Navillio and Bob Hanson
were in Kalispell on business Mon
day
Bessie and Edith Butts and Dale
Hudson were Kalispell visitors on
Saturday.
Namely Schagel Of Island Park.
Ida, spent several days at the home
of ms mother Mrs. William Schagel
in Eureka
Harold Butts and Dale Hudson
were in Libby on business last week.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Dave Crowley with Mrs. Lynn
Purdy assisting. After the regular
meeting a very tasty lunch was ser
we'd The next meeting viii be held
at the home of Mrs Dell Pike Fri
day, Oct % with a covered dish
lunch
Bessie Butts entertained the Hud-
son family at dinner last Sunday
Jack Stevens spent few days last
week in Choteau on business.
Bill Ambrose, who is a junior at
Washington State college, is en-
ployed this year as a laboratory in
structor in tn chemistry department
of the college.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20

Ivan Schermerhorn bagged huge
brown bear Saturday while hunting
1 Jerry Shaw was a business visitor
/ in KaliSpell Monday. He was ac-
lcompanied BY his mother, Mrs.
Jones
Mr. and Mrs Keith Pluid spent
Friday in Kalispell.
Father Delaney IS enjoying a
new De Sofa sedan purchased at
Kalispell
Mrs. Frank Sabin returned home
after two weeks visit in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peltier are
spending their vacation in Iowa at
the home of Mrs. Peltier's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy re-
turned home Tuesday from a weeks
visit in Occur d'Alene and Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Titchbourne
spent Thursday in Kalispell on bust
ness.
Jack Helms was a business visitor
in Whitefish Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green re-
turned home Monday, Oct H. from
a weeks visit in Spokane and
Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Byers made
a business trip to Spokane over the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Irwin are
visiting relatives in Eureka.
Miss Reed and Miss Bradley
spent Saturday in Kalspell
Richard and Miles Metcalf and
Mrs. Grace Childers of Kalispell
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons. Mrs.
Ethel Johnston of Fortine was also
a guest
Mrs. Bob Hanson and children left
for st. Paul, Tuesday of last week
where Mrs. Hanson will visit her
parents.
Stanley Hanson made a trip to
Whitefish Thursday. He was accom-
panied by Tom Price, Jr. and Jerry |
Smithson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
Tobacco Valley Grange

Grange officers for the ensuing
year were installed at the regular
meeting on Tuesday, Oct. II. Past
master, Fred Anderson was the in
Sailing officer, assisted by Elsie
Helms as marshal, Eva Lenarz as
regalia bearer and Jessie Purdy as
emblem bearer.
During the business meeting,
home Ec. chairman, Eva Lenarz, re-
ported that the final net receipts
from the hamburger stand during
the fair was $143.41 The banquet
served by the Grange ladies for the
American Legion netted $62.00 She
thanked all those who assisted with
the banquet, with special mention
for the men who served as walters.
She reminded the members that
articles to be entered in the State
contests must be sent in at once.
Fred Anderson reported that
loan of $417,000 has been approved
for the local r. E. A. organization,
and that surveying and clearing will
be started at once.
Master LenarZ announced that
Grange meeting time will hereafter
be 8 p. m.
Acting chaplain, Jennie Alverson,
reported that sisters Bessie Butts
and Albina Johnson had sustained
injuries from falls She read thank
you letters from Lucy West and
family, Maye Roose, Ora Crawford,
the Van Leishout family, and Neva
Bolen.
After the meeting all present en-
joyed lunch of pumpkin pie, ice
cream and coffee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20

Charles Curtiss, Mrs. Alvin Cur
t!ss and AlOnzo Curtiss were Kalis-
pell callers one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Stoken have
moved from Pasco, Wn., and plan
to make their home in Trego
Five teachers attended the MEA
Leader training meeting in Kalispell
from Eureka last week. Those that
attended were Edward Bailey, Miss
Virginia Reed, Mrs. Edith Swing,
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boslaugh.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
The WCTU Meets

The WCTU met at the home OF
Mrs. Homer Garrison Oct. ii with
Is members and 2 visitors present
The meeting was opened by scrip
ture, Psalm "a, and prayer by Mrs.
Garrison. Many articles were read
by Mrs. Clark, president, Mrs. Or
vile Johnson, and Mrs. Wetzel on
this very important subject; also
Mrs. Lewno gave articles on the
helpfulnesS of pictures.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Harry Irwin the first Tuesday
in November. Meeting closed by
prayer, by Mrs. Orville johnson,
after which a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Look not upon the wine when it
is red. Prov. 1881.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
Friendly Neighbor Club

The Friendly Neighbor Club met
October 5 with Mrs. Bina Hudson,
Mrs. Alfred Sumo, Mrs. Schermer-
horn and Mrs. Elsass as guests of
the club.
Mrs. Jessie Purdy conducted the
meeting. Discussion was held con-
corning a Home Demonstration
Council A report will be given
Mr. Robinson at a later date.
Members were urged to bring nit
tens and wooden pieces to the next
meeting on November at Mrs. Nita
Lamey's.
Mrs. Jessie Purdy and Mrs. Jose
phine Crowley are to be responsible
for entertainment at the next meet
ing The mystery gift was received
by Mrs. Nettie French.
Mrs. Hudson served a lovely Hal
lowe'en lunch at the conclusion of
the social hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
Glasses Elect Queens

Dolores Bergette, Diane Gay,
Marilyn Slaney and Phyllis DeLapp
were chosen to represent the senior,
junior, sophomore and freshman
classes respectively as nominees for
the position of queen at the annual
LCHS carnival.
One of these girls will be elected
as a carnival queen. One vote is
to be cast for each penny spent
at the carnival.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
Seniors Plan for Ball

The senior class has set the date
for their senior ball as November
9TH. Roberta Bright and Edna Nc
Kenzie were appointed to select the
music. Pauline White, 10 Webb,
10 Ann Finch, are in charge of writ
ing invitations.
Those selected by the vice-presi-
dent, Jackie Owens, for decoration
ana clean up were: Rodney Butts,
Robert Curtis, Wayne Bernhard,
Glen Helms, Allen Garrison, Leo
Howe, Jack Flemming, Ray Bee
quart, Kermit Johnson, Billy Car
ruthers, Harold Rose, and Keith
Calvert.
Edith Quilting, DeLoris Bergette
and Joyce Cole were appointed to
the refreshment committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
Eureka News
Lions Win Over Roman $50

The L. c. H. S. Lions scored
against Roman $50 Friday after
noon at Eureka.
There was no score at the end of
the first quarter In the second
quarter touchdown was made by
a pass from Owens to Erie. In the
third quarter DeShazer went over
the line making another score for
the Lions. In the fourth DeShazer
again made touchdown by an end
run, making complete victory for
the Lions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
BIack-Nygaard

DAaCh~ENyg adru
Miss Lillian Black, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black of GraS-
mere, became the bride of Burle
! Nygaard, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul
/ Nygaard of Wolf Point, Sunday,
+ October 2. The Reverend A. Bach
imam conducted the services in the
Lutheran church at Kalispell at 4
io'clOck in the afternoon with about
80 friends and relatives present. Miss
Eva Black, sister of the bride, was
the bridesmaid. She wore a suit of
green.
Kid Nygaard, brother of the
groom, was best man.
The bride was dressed in a white
suit trimmed in wine.
Eureka Local News
Mr.. and Mrs. George ALBERT and
children of Columbia Falls spent
the weekend with relatives in Eur
.eka
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and son
Dickie of Whitefish spent Sunday in
Eureka at the home of Mrs. Paul's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Shenefelt
Tommy Lees, Great Northern op-
orator, is stationed at Tobacco as
3rd trick operator.
Mrs. Frank j. Dierman and son
Dennis of Troy were weekend
visitors in Eureka.
Mrs. Phyllis Campbell spent the
weekend in Kalispell on business.
Mrs. Helen Price who is en-
ployed at KalispelI spent a few days
in Eureka with her son and par
entS.
Mrs. Columbus Clark was a Kali
ispell visitor Saturday.
Lillian Circle met at the home of
Mrs. V. Wolf of Fortine with Mrs.
Marshal James and Mrs. Clara
assisting.
Bob Hanson moved his furniture
to Kalispell Wednesday where he
stored it with the freightways. !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
Curved Windshield with
Panoramic Visibility

supplying all that extra vision
which means extra safety in
driving with a fuller, freer view
all about you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH AT WASH.
 STATE RESIGNS

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 2-lR-- Thil Sarboe resigned today as head football coach at Washington State College, effective July 1.
 sarhoe offered his resignation to the College Athletic Council in care of Robert Brumblay, graduate manager.
 In it he said: "InasmUch as I do rot believe that continuation oi the present athletic program can produce the results in football ex- pected by fans, alumni and stu dents, I hereby tender my resig- nation as head football coach effective at the termination of ms contract. July 1, l950.'
 Safeoe was horn at Fairbanks Alaska, in 1912 His father has
 one to Alaska during the gold rusl n the sos. His parents were mar
 led in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

The worlds tallest building, the Empire state in New York, houses !, tcleyision transmitter, with an- enna atop its 102-story high tower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
fl GDASkET BALL
 ID &xuM

Final scores of college basketball games played last night are a9 fellows:
 Washington GA, Standpoint Naval air 40
 Idaho 60, Eastern Washington 3s. Oregon State 51, Portland U. 46. Central Washington 61, North Idaho State 45
 San Jose (Calif) 43, San Fran cisco 38.
 Stanford 75; College of Pacific 49. Wyoming 42, Montana State 39. Western Montana 68, Montana Mines 56.
 Vanderbilt 65, NYU 59 (overtime) Long Island 66, Texas Aggies 52. Dartmouth 76, So. Anselms (NH) 62.
 Southern Methodist 51, Centen- ary 48.
 North Carolina 57, Elon 39. Northwestern 54, Western Michl- gan 43.
 Iowa 76, Colorado College 54. Kansas State 83, Rockhurst 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
FIGHTING KUSKIES LOSE TO CASiERS
 BY AS-36 SCORE
Mikes Beai CoIumbians 40 10 2o = Games in
 Juneau Tonight

Casters Clothiers and Mikes Night Owls emerged the victorS ever the Douglas High Sccool Huskies and the Columbia Lumber men respectively last night in tEs Douglas High School gym, opening the basketball season on the chan nel.
 In the first game, superior height and experience proved to be the margin of the Clothiers 4e to 36 win over a fighting crew ot Huskies that just wouldn't say die as they battled the Green and White right down to the wire.
 High point man of the game was D-Hi's Jim Cuthbert, who, time and again, thrilled the crowd with his one-handed set shots that connected for IA points Close be- hind Cuthbert with 13 points was Mckay, lanky Casters center.
 The -Columbian's tilt was not the best brand of tall these two clubs are capable of playing. Sloppy ball handling and rough play were prevelant during the course of the game. On top of this the Lumbermen had a hard time finding the basket.
 Denny Merritt was high scorer for the Night Owls with ten of his teams 40 points. Bill Graves did the honors for the Columbians with lc markers out of his teams total of 29.
 Officials were Powers and Ritter, referees and Franklin, umpire.
 Friday night league play resumes in the Juneau High School gymna : sium when the Moose take on the Arctic and J-Hi Crimson Bears take on the Imperials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
&iAih3 aias| zS2f
GAGE SEASON OPENS WITH
 TWO UpSETs

NEW YORK, Nee. 2-tR-The col lege basketball season officially opened last night and right off the lat two major upsets went into the books.
 The University of San Francisco, National Invitational Tourney champions and regarded as one ot the top teams in the country tn $ season, took a 43-38 jolt from san Jose (Calif) State while Vanderbilt, l3-point underdog, whipped New York Univ, 65-59, in overtime ct Madison Square Garden.
 The vandy-NYU struggle was tie feature of the seasons first double header at the Garden, an event usually considered as marking tse official opening of new cage cam paign. In the first game Long Is land nicked the Texas Aggies, Of the Southwest Conference, 66-52.
 San Francisco held a 22-14 half time edge over San Jose, but then the Spartans reeled off 16 points in a row. Thereafter the Dons never got close.
 Several other major quintets saw action Iowa and Northwestern, ot the Big Ten, beat Colorado Col lege, 76-54, and Western Michi- gan, 54-43, respectively. It was Iowa's 41st straight non-conferenoe win on it's home floor.
 North Carolina, of the Southern Conference, trimmed Elon, 57-3 and Dartmouth, of the Eastern League, dumped St. Anselms, 76-62
 Southern Methodist, Arkansas an Texas Christian, all of the South- west Conference, triumphed. SMJ took Centenary, 51-48; Arkansa trimmed Pittsburgh (Kans) 59-zl end TCU defeated Abilene Chris ton, 52-35.
 Wyoming, of the Skyline Six an 1 Western NCAA runnerup last sea son, humbled Montana State, 42-31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
INDIANS MAY GIVE MELIL.L-O COACHING JOB

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2-iR-Lou Boudreau's good friend, Oscar Me lilo, appeared today to have a good chance for a jo as third base coach on the Cleveland Indians.
 This report was neither con- Irmed nor denied by President Ellis w. Ryan and General Manager Hank Greenherg. But they con- oeded Melillo is under considera- ton.
 The eX-Cleveland ooach's name Lobbed up as soon as the Trike officially announced that two of their highest priced brains-Coaches Bill McKechnis and Steve O'Neill- had been dismissed.
 R1cKeehnie was believed to have Eeen making a salary and bonuses of around S40,000 ard O'Neill's was estimated at $25,000. The Indians said they would try to give them ether jobs but did not specify what they would te.
 This latest maneuyer by the In- dians' new management puts Boud- reau in a far more powerful posi- tion than before as Indians man. ager. For the first time, he may be running the club next season without the aid of a former big league manager.
 McKechnie long piloted the Cin- o1nnati Reds in the National League. O'Neill has managed both the Indians and the Detroit Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
COLLEGE AThE.ETICS SHOULD BE STARRED
 NOT EXTRA pREXY

NEWARK, Del, Dec. 2-tR-- Foot hall is not being over-emphasizci j in American colleges in the opinion of President Ralph c. Hutchison oi Lafayette College:
 There has teen instead an under-emphasis on the part oi college authorities in failing to re- cognize the real place of intercol- legiate athletics in the educational picture" pr. Hutchison said
 The Lafayette College head made his statement yesterday before delegates from 35 colleges attend ing the annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Conferehce at the Univer- sity of Delaware.