davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Virginia Poll on Nov. 8
JoFi|I Senate Vacancy
And 5 House Seats
By the Assoeioisd Press

Il RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-One
contest for a Senate vacancy and
% House contests. involving IS
seats in the House of Delegates,
will be decided by Virginia voters
November g..
,,Voters in most communities will
have only Statewide contests on
their ballots, with constitutional
amendments to repeal the poll
tax attracting more interest than
contests for Governor, lieutenant
governor and attorney general.
Republicans furnish most of the
opposition to the dominant Demo-
cratic Party in most of the legis-
lative contests, but there is a
sprinkling Of independents and
at least one Progressive.
q Senate Race Within Party.
The Senate contest is between
Copeland Adams and George w.
Palmer In the district composed of
Amelia. Lunenburg, Nottoway,
Powhatan and Prince Edward
Counties. Both are Democrats.
E. o. McCue, now a delegate. is
upopposed for the Senate seat
from the 26th district vacated by
John s. Battle. Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor. The district Is
composed of Albemarle. Fluvanna.
Greene, Madison and Charlottes-
vile.
Mr.. McCue, nominated for re-
election as a delegate in August,
decided to run for Mr.. Battles
Senate seat. Henry B. Gordon.
nominated with Mr.. McCue for
a seat in the House, must run in
a three-cornered race in the gen.
eral election because two other
Democrats entered the contest
after Mr.. McCue dropped out. The
newcomers are James F. Dulaney
and c. r. Dorrier. The House
district is composed of Albemarle.
Greene and Charlottesville and is
entitled to two delegates.
Other House Contests.
Other House contests include:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS L. Boothe,
incumbent Democrat, against r.
w. Buckingham, Republican.
Arlington-two be elected-J.
Maynard Magruder and George
Damn, incumbent Democrats, and
I. Lee Potter, Republican.
Fairfax-Edwin Lynch. Demo-
crat, against Douglas A. Clark,
Republican.
Rockingham and Harrisonburg-
two to be elected-James o. Stick
ley. incumbent, and George S. Aid
hizer, both Democrats; Paul H.
Bowman and LIN. Splitter, Repub-
licans, and E. N. Beard, Independ-
ent.
Spotsylvania and Fredericksburg
William j. Gibson, incumbent
Democrat. against George M. Hunt,
Republican.
While the Republicans offered
no opposition in majority of the
States legislative districts, v. S.
Shaffer, Republican, has no op-
position in Shenandoah, tradi-
tionally Republican county.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
PimIico Scratches

Slcdl dllQ 1ASI.
1-Marcs Day. Battle Clamp,
Fair Vision, Pendennis.
2-Pleno Jure, Show Hill, SEN
tenciador, Sunny Flight. Super
Milk.
3-Aflame. Mere Bones, Double
Nip. Lucky Patti.
@Pompeian. Airdrome, Paint
anpowder, Bat Girl.
5-American Way.
7-Damions Might, Wheaton.
Ina Scholar. My Dividend.
SJudge o.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Woman Awarded $500
In Beauty Shop Burns
sy the Assoeiofsd Press

TOWSON, Md. Nov. 3.-A jury
of men yesterday awarded $500
damages to Mrs. Sarah D. P1pplg
on charges a beauty operator
burned her while giving her a
permanent wave.
Attorneys on both sides insisted
there be no women on the Balti-
more County circuit court jury
which considered the case. Ine
verdict was against the proprietor
of a downtown Baltimore beauty
shop Stabley Macklin.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Hobby Show Announced

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 3 tSpe-
ciaD A hobby show will be held
Saturday in the Manassas Hign
School under auspices OF the Ma
.nassas Recreation Association.
Miss Aileen Taylor Is chairman
OF the show. II
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Calvert Democrats
To Hold Oyster Roast
speeioI pi,poteh 10 The S.or

ST. LEONARD, Md, Nov. g.
The Calvert County Democratic
Club will hold an oyster roast and
rally at pm. Saturday at the
DoWell and Grover baseball park.
Among those invited to speak
are Gov. Lane, Senators Tydings
and O'Conor, Representative Sass
Ger, State Controller James j.
Lacy and State Attorney General
Hall Hammond
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young is on vaca.
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
November ~.
The Federal Spotlight radio
program, however. will be
heard as usual at 8:15 pm,
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star station.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Glen Echo Girl Scouts
To Exhibit Work

Girl Scout Troop ISL, Glen
Echo, will exhibit scout work
during an open house at pm.
Saturday at the Chapel of the
Redeemer, Fairway Hills, Md.
Demonstrations of activities and
a sample patrol meeting will be
featured. Miss Margaret Saun-
ders. publicity chairman, said the
program was arranged to inform
the public how some Community
Chest money is used.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Tune Oil SoIes Gain

Argentina's tung oil industry
showed marked improvement after
sale Of 5000 tons to United States
buyers at prices well below prev
ious tations.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

The Dominican Republic will
buy enough farm machines to
supply their use to 5000 farmers.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
PimIico Entries

BY the Assoeioted Press
Clear and Fast.
First Post, 1:15 PM. EST
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Attorneys William H. Collins
and Bernard Margolius represent
Lewis. The others are represented
Evening star., 1949-11-03

SIXTH RACE-PHrse, $3,500; allow
ances; 4-year-oids and up; ,s miles.
Flascho-- 124 xKing Midas 10
Oriole - 1I6 Chloe II = liz
Hayesux 112 Night Bird III 112
Cnilneric ll5 War Story - liz
FrankeI-Mrs. Smail-Menditeguy entry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

In observance Of History Week,
the achievements of two con-
temporary women educators
were highllghted by pupils OF the
Hyde-Everett schools on Thurs
day when a radio broadcast was
made from station WMEx under
the auspices Of the Boston Pub
lie schools.
Miss Helen Jordan, presented
to the radio audience by Boston
Schools radio-coordinator, Rob-
ert G. Schimmel, paid tribute to
DR.. Carter G. WoodSon for his
plan Of preserving the history
of his race that race pride might
be stimulated in young colored
Americans.
In a dramatic skit, Sandra
Jordan, Grade v; Colette Ed
wards, Grade "; and Jean
Johnston of Grade VI, portrayed
the meeting of DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown and Mrs. Alice
Freeman Palmer in nearby Cam
bridge. The pupils related the
history of the school named in
honor Of Mrs. Palmer, the Palm
er Memorial Institute, at Sedalia,
N. C. Also included in the broad
cast was a dramatic anecdote
referring to the little cabin
school of Mary Mcleod Bethune
at Daytona, Florida, and its ul-
innate growth into a splendid
junior college. These young stu
dents of the Everett School were
highly complimented for their
poiSe, diction and understanding
Of their roles.
A choral group from the ele-
mentary grades sang, Battle
Hymn" 'Cloud Ships" THE
Swallow and the Maiden" and
America" Organ accompani-
ment was furnished by John
Kiley. Miss Josephine ]. Ricard
directed the singers who had
been trained by Miss Helen
Leonard of the Everett School
teaching staff.
Taking part in the Mary Nc
Leod Bethune tribute were: Jo-
anne Barros, Verna Butler, An
toinette Holloway, Betty Smith,
Grade VI; Barbara Brown and
Frances Randolph OF Grade v;
Joan Hester OF Grade "; Fran
ces Randolph, announcer. The
singers included: Jennie Albano,
Altonette Cole, Eva Green, Their
esa Hudson, Ada Parker, Gladys
Prentis, Elaine Balentine, Rosa
lie Winlberly, Gloria Davenport
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
HYDE everett PUPILS
In HISTORY BROADCAST

Catherine BovilI, Florence Hes
key, Catherine French, Susan
Macleod, Bertha Petersen, Ur-
sula MCLEAN, Athena zorba,
Susie Boddie, Mabel Jett, Shir-
ley, Merrilles, Carolyn Price,
Beverly Sylvia, Sandra Fon-
tame, Janet Swan, Cherie Brown,
Sandra Johnson.
The radio script was written
and prepared by Mrs. Alice w.
Magee Of the Everett School
staff.
The thirty-six pupils were
transported to and from the
studio in private cars by the
following teachers: Miss Cath
crime A. Day, Miss WiIhelmina
M. Crosson, Mrs. Madeline E.
Moore, Miss Williemae johnson,
Miss Gertrude S. Wyeth, vice.
principal, and Mr.. Schimmel.
Miss Marguerite @. Sullivan,
principal, accompanied the pupils
and assisted in transporting
them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
LENox VILLAGE

Citizens of the Lenox Street
Village, today'S essay is probably
the most important subject we
will ever discuss. This subject
touches every person regardless
OF age. There are so many diff
ferent obstacles that break up a
happy home or family, that
sometimes we hardly know Just
how to fight back. The reporter
thinks the real secret is love that
makes happy home. For love is
consideration for every member
of the family, patience, tolerance,
stability and respect. Have you
tried to find out just why your
home isn't happy and compati-
BILE? Maybe you have and still
couldn't put your finger on one
particular thing. Maybe it is
The pillng up OF several small
seemingly Insignificant things.
For example, I'm sure we all
were happily married and for
two or three years we thought
our marriage was ideal and per-
fectly heavenly thing. Then sud-
denly you move to a new sur
rounding, say the project, and
within six months, that wonder
full marriage and family life is
torn to shreds. The husband or
wife meets new friends and
starts neglecting his or her mar
riage partner. These new friends
can show you a million ways how
you are throwing away the best
years of your life. The fun you
can have on their parties pro-
viding you come alone, or prob
ably the husband works nights,
then they really go to town on
you. Why should you sit around
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
A MODEL PROJECT
BY Probe Ct Reporter

every night sewing, cleaning,
reading a book, helping the chill
dren with their home lessons, no
matter how happy or contented
you are they will show you how
much you are missing, you are
only young once, come on over,
have a friend for you to meet,
Just your type and that is the
beginning Of your downfall
arguments, disagreements, fights
and finally separation and di-
vorce. This is one thing 7 have
tried to figure out for years
when a man marries the girl he
loves (say he) she ears a beauti-
full family, keeps a clean. fresh
house; prepares wonderful food,
gives all of her time to the chill
dren night and day, in the mean
time trying to keep herself look
ing presentable. What more could
he ask, what makes him do
things to torture her mind, to
make her unhappy after giving
so much. Well, my friends, this
poor man Is sick and needs a
doctor quick. I am sure some of
you mothers would agree that he
is mentally off balance. This
same story applies to women as
well as men. Wake up mothers
and dads before it is too late.
POLITICS
Villagers and citizens of Rox-
bury, politics is a game you all
had better get into if you want
jobs, food for your children and
a roof over your head. Haven't
you noticed how private industry
is laying off every day. Well who
is going to take care of these
men walking the street. The City
State and Federal government
must find work and find it with
in the next sixty or ninety days,
and naturally this Is where poll
teal pressure plays an important
part in the securing Of these jobs.
Don t say I didn't warn you,
every colored man that doesn t
take advantage of his political
rights is a heel, when hundreds
of colored people are intimini-
date and shop up for Just trying
to vote. There will be work in
Boston because Mayor James M.
Curley and Secretary of Labor,
Maurice J. Tobin are the only
two men in Massachusetts, poll
tics that respect and do every
thing they personally can for
the colored people. My advice is
to stick with them, they are
proven friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
ODDS AND ENDS
AROUND TIE VILLAGE

So far the sale Of tickets for
Judge Bruce Robinson's testi-
4nonial is going very fast. If you
don't have yours, you had better
hurry or you won't be able to
attend this wonderful affair. /.
Why is it that the so called big
shots don t ever fight for a group
benefit. Their every move is for
selfish reasons :. This reporter
and I'm sure any other real
colored American would rather
keep his mouth shut rather than
Islander or hure one OF his own to
another group The tea last
Sunday, sponsored by the Sick
Committee was the best we will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

see IN long, long time The
Reporter is glad to announce an
other building with GIT Shawmut
Avenue and II baltimore Court
with very clean halls. A salute to
the citizens at 500 Shawmut ave-
nue. -. Villagers, am sure you
all read about the number pool
establishment in the Charles
town project, so If you hear or
see anything going OH in the
Village, report it at once. ). 1 am
wondering just what our in
fluential politicians are doing to
get us more than 70 units out Of
the State two hundred million
dollar housing program. Answer
NOTHING If you know Of
any sickness in the Village,
please contact a member Of the
Sick Committee -. The Reporter
stopped by to see Mrs. John Wat
kins a few days ago and if you
want to see a beautiful baby, she
is really an angel from heaven
Did the citizens know that
one of our Villagers works for
the FEPC, Mrs. Geraldine Candy
Of 10 Trotter Court We must
keep fighting day and night to
save our young people from a
life of crime. Parents, please
know who your child is associat-
ing with, find a hobby for him,
keep his mind occupied. You
and only you take his record
forever with you-whether good
or bad.
SICK COMMITTEE NEWS
The Sick Committee gave their
first public affair last Sunday
afternoon in the Social hall.
Friends, that was a program to
make anyone proud and happy
to be associated with this group.
The hall was packed to capacity,
everything was wonderful. You
should have been there.
ORCHIDS
This week Village Orchids go
to Mrs. Gertrude Woodhouse and
Mrs. Sara Burns. These two
ladies worked faithfully and
sincerely for the successful tea
sponsored for the Sick Commit
tee.
FEB. 16, 1949
This date marks the first COM
plete year Mr.. willis has been
Mayor of the Village and we are
Wishing him many more success
full and happy years. Mrs
Orangie Willis sent him a beauti-
full bouquet Of roses which was
on his desk when he arrived al
work. A pleasant surprise from
a very nice lady.
A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME
Girls, watch your conduct.
How do you expect for the young
ment to respect you when you
are acting, talking and jumping
like mental patients. You are at
that certain age where you
should demand respect, but first
you must be young ladies in
every respect, only then will the
boys treat you as they should.
LET'S GOSSIP
With Jackie $50 Sweet
Campbell
What did Barbara Harrell do
with Breeze Ford when Richie
was home on leave? It scenes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
POEM FOR THE WEEK
-FOUR THINGS
BY Henry Van Dvke

by Henry Van Dyke
Four things a man must learn
to do
II he would make his record
true;
To think without confusion
clearly;
To love his fellow men sincerely;
To act from honest motives
purely;
To trust in God and Heaven
securely.
ESSAY FOR THE WEEK
"A Happy Family"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
Teenage Neae,s
Prize quiz

that the Breez stopped blowing
Harold Busby, did I see you
making eyes at Verna White
Monday night? Priscilla
Blenders and Bedford McIntire
are making out OK Eugene
Barrows says that Barbara john
son Is the girl Of his dreams
Henry Chubb if you are SO
madly in love with Sylvia, why
not tell her Harold Busby
misunderstanding of Verna
White Willie Personality
Washington and Rose Mcintosh
and Daisy Barrett had a little
remain the model coed couple
Jackie Campbell, 1 under
stand that your big moment is
through =. The ideal couple for
the week is Gloria Woodhouse
and Johnny Ambrose. Sammy
Jones, what about you and Add
Williams, will you ever make
up? William Lisenby and
Lottie Nicholson are doing the
town Yvette Beale informs
me that Melvin is on his way
home. I don wonder that Yvette
was so happy at the coed party
Monday night. What about that
Norman? =. Congratulations to
Herbert ROBBERS on your 18th
birthday from the Gang An
ME N. was very bold in saying
that Sonny V. is her boy friend
:. Patsy H. gave Jessie Harris
the gate last Saturday night.
Gertrude Tyrell has decided to
agree with Andy jackson /.
It was understood that Alma
Lovelace gave Donald the gate
the other night, but from all
indications they have made up
=. Donald Ragland and Betty
Ramsey are sitting on top Of the
world Jerry Briggs I noticed
day night and you danced with
Harold B. dancing with you Mon
him again and again. Do you
think that Frank Seabrooks
would be interested in this Cos
sip =. Barbara Harrell is 1t
true that you are engaged to be
married? -. Vandelee Walton
has eyes only for him H Pat
Mayo, the petite little girl from
the hill is going steady with that
gossips have it that they are en-
dashing lad Jimmie Tatum. The
gagged Beverly COSBY, whaf
about that fellow A. c.? They
tell me,that you have given hin
the air, what about that9 :.
/ Beverly, Dimples and Jerry
does your boyfriends ever spens
any money? Mr.. Charles
Lewis of the NAACP will speal
for the COED group on Monday
February 28th at 8 o clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
Know Your Race History

The Lenox Street Housing Pro-
ject will hold a weekly quiz. $1.O0
will be given TO the first two
boys or girls with the correct
answer to the weekly quiz ques-
ton. Submit your answer on
this form and return to Mr.. Will
lis at the project Office on Sat
urdays at 1890 Pm. The ages
for this contest are s-ls.
Last week S answer was Booker
T. Washington and this contest
was won by Patricia Hyatt and
Marjorie Wood. The answers
must be writted on the form
listed below or else your sub
mitted answer will not be ac-
cepted.
THIS WEEKS QUESTION
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
For sALE

| FOR SALE
DURHAM ST.---Single family, 10
rooms and bath. oil heat, Price
/ $4,000, Terms arranged.
Is HoLWoRTHY sT.s family
of S-6-6 rooms with bsfhs. SEQ.
hot water hsatesx. $1,000 down.
5 room apt. VACANT.
HARRisHoF sT.-s family, 6-6-4
rooms, z hof water heaters with
oil burners, Il. w. floors, open
plumbing. Reasonable price, terms.
| MoRELAND ST.--Investmens. rs
rooms and 4 baths. steam coal
heat, all hardwood floors, arranged
as kifeheHstses with = weekly
rental Of $6s.50. This property
can be purchased with al fgrM-
ishings. Owner will VACATE [
apartment for buyer. Spseious
grounds, most beautiful corner In
RoxbuV. Reasonable price and /
terms.
OAK BLUFFS. MASS. - Poesssstt /
Ave, Il Foms and z baths, hot
water heat with oil, car garage,
tsnklsss hot wafer heater, frigid-
aire and all house furnishings.
Reasonable price and terms.
WAUMREcK sT.--Iz rooms and
bath, extra toilet, hardwood floors,
automatic ell heat. Owner viii
vaeate. AN IDEAL HOME AT A
REASONABLE PRICE, with terms
arranged.
RUTLAND SO. LODGING HOUSE
Completely furnished, 10 rooms
and z baths, hot and cold water
in every roam, oil hest. Owner
will move for new buyer. Reas-
ensble price end terms.
HOMESTEAD ST. family viii
enc apartment VACANT. All
modern Improvements. hardwood
floors, sep. heaters with oil. Ress-
onsble priss and terms arranged.
1907 COLUMBUS AvE.-s-Fsm.,
5-S-5 rooms with baths, SEP.
heaters. S ROOM APARTMENT |
VACANT AND READY FOR I'M
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. PROP
ERTY RIGHT AT EGLEsTok so.
Price $1,000. $1,000. down.
WALNUT AVE. - s-Fsn., 1855
rooms with baths, reception halls,
hardwood floors, pisxxas, steam
oil heat, NEW root, oil burner.
Owner viii vssats for buyer. Ideal
horne for professional man.
Ressonsble price and FERNS.
TO LET
We have the finest selection Of
rooms single Or double with and
without kitchen privileges IN Up
per RoxbuY. II you have . nice
furnished or unfinished room list
Il with Us.
HUMBOLDT AvE.--stora 70 lei
near 10 the HUMBOLDT THE
ATRE. BUSIEST SECTION or
UPPER RoxBURY.
AAUNRoE ST. rooms with the
use Of kitchen. tunFuFHishedl.
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repaiss: Rencvat-
ing and ModeFnixins Of Your
Property.
Orders Token For Oil & Goal
On MOnthIy Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
{. Z. ROUNDTREE |
80 Humboldt Ave.
GARrison $3.50
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men ond women who served
in ony Of the aFmed services in
World War II ere entitled 20 puE-
chose os q homer single, one. rive,
served OF least 30 days end have
q honorable discharge end are
working you can qualify. Amy In
formation vented, we will slediy
give you free odviee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

RECREATION PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN OF
NEIGHBORHOOD
MONDAY
4:00PM.-"The Tam Club"
800 P.M.-Co-Ed Seniors
TUESDAY
2:45 and 7;30 P.M.-Movies
WEDNESDAY
400 P.M.-Girls Glee Club
7:30P.M.-Co-Ed Juniors
THURSDAY
400 P.M.-"The Tam Club
7::30P.M.-Boy Scouts
FRIDAY
800 Celestial Choir
The Play School is open every
morning, Monday thru Friday
from 9:OO-12:OO AM; Saturday
and Sunday, optional.
The Sick Committee meets
once a month, every fourth
Thursday at 8 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
SICK COMMITTEE NEWS
ORCHIDS

This week Village Orchids go
to Mrs. Gertrude Woodhouse and
Mrs. Sara Burns. These two
ladies worked faithfully and
sincerely for the successful tea
sponsored for the Sick Commit
tee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
&;1jA@|lsA|jii|l@2|;1
e q RA K,A 49,
RAINIERS in
D0UBLEl0SS
TO BEAVERS
BY JIM BACON

Those amazing Sacramento Solons
keep whiting away at Hollywood's
lead in the Pacific Coast league.
Pinch hitter Bill Wilson homered
with one aboard Thursday night TO
give the solons a 18th inning 5
to win over the San Diego
Padres. 1t was the Solons third
straight win from the Padres.
At the same time, Los Angeles
rose again from the cellar to knock
off the stars 8 to 7. Hollywood had
built up a to lead in the first
seven innings on Jack Salvesons
five hit performance.
Hollywood now holds but 51s
game lead over Sacramento.
Speaking of amazing bali clubs,
the Portland Beavers took two
games from the Seattle Rainiers,
2 to and 4 to 8. Deep in the
cellar not too long ago, the Beavers
now are only Z games behind San
Diego and Oakland, tied for third
place.
Oakland rallied to hand San
Francisco a 5 to 2 defeat. Earl
Rapp's eighth inning homer broke
up a 2-2 deadlock and touched off
the rally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
ALL-5TAR BIB TEAM
FLIES TO SITKA ON
sunday; I GAMES

Flying to Sitka Sunday for the
doubleheader exhibition baseball
game is the Juneau All-Star team
OF II players.
Players making the trip are ALI
red Cope, Palmer, Cantillon, Snow,
Selmer, Phelps, E. Nielsen, MoClel-
Ian, Schy, Rollison, and j. Ma
gorty. Selmes will be the r,aying
manager.
the first section of the flight will
Ee made at o'clock Sunday morn
ing with the second section to fol-
low shortly thereafter. Players on
the first plane will he Cope, Snow.
Selmer and Phelps All players are
to be at the Alaska Coastal Airlines
/, ticket office not later than 8:45
O'Clock.
Game time is IL o'clock noon
with the second game Immediately
following the first. The return
fligh- is scheduled for O'Clock
Sunday
There will be a Juneau game to-
night at $50, Moose-Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-22
AUSTRALIA GOES
AGAINST CANADA
DAVIS CUP SERIES

MONTREAL, July 22-Rl-At-
though held even in the first two
singles matches, Australians Davis
Cup tennis team remained an odds
on favorite over Canada going into
today's doubles clash of their
American zone semifinals compe-
tition.
The down-under due of Frank
Sedgeman and John Bromwich
face Canada's Brendan Macken
and Walter Stohlberg in what
could prove the vital contest of the
series.
Macken and Sergman were yes
terday's winners, the former up
setting Billy Sidwell, 3-6, rs, 6-3
ST, 8-6, while Sedgman evened 1t
up by defeateing Geuri Rochon,
GA, 60, 60.