davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Garagio|a's Hit
Decides Battle
In Eighth Inning
Redbirds Make Late
RoIly to Wipe Out
Brooks 6-5 Margin
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-The st.
Louis Cardinals extended their
first-place margin over Brooklyn
to 212 games tonight by defeating
the Dodgers 7-6 in a spine-tin-
Cling thriller, with catcher Joe
Garagiola doubling in Glenn Nell
son with the winning run in the
eighth.
Enos Slaughter drove ir1 Stan
Musial with the tying run in the
same inning. Musial had drawn
a base on balls.
The contest was witnessed by a
sellout crowd of 31.614. who were
on their feet most of the time as
the high-fying Cardinals won
their ninth straight game, not
counting two tie contests with
Brooklyn this week.
Final Game Today.
The clubs will close their crucial
series with an afternoon game to-
morrow.
A four-run uprising in the
seventh sparked by Jackie Robin
sons two-run single to right put
the Dodgers ahead 6-5. Pitchers
Max Lanier and Ted Wilks were
blasted out in the big inning.
Singles by Tommy Brown.
Bruce Edwards. and pinch batter
Roy Campanella and base on
balls accounted for two runs and
sent Lanier to the showers. Rob-
inson drove in the two scores with
his single to right after Peewee
Reese beat out bunt for hit.
A force play at the plate and an
outfield fly had left the. bases
loaded
Red Munger came in and forced
Gil Hodges to hit into a force
play ending the inning.
AL Brazle. the fourth Cardinal
pitcher. was the winner.
Hatten Knocked Out.
The Redbirds forged into the
lead, So. and kayoed Lefty Joe
Hatten in the third. Hatten got
the first two men out but Chuck
Diering started things going with
a triple to deep right center, scor-
ing Lanier who had walked. Red
Schoendienst singled home Dier-
ing and, after Musial walked.
scored on a single by Nippy Jones.
Hatten was relieved by Jack
Banta after walking Enos Slaugh-
ter, and was greeted with two
run single by Marty Marion.
The Dodgers took 20 lead in
the third on three singles and an
error. The inning started with
successive singles by Brown, Ed
wards and Joe Hatten. Hatten's
blow drove in Brown. After
Catcher Del Rice fumbled Peewee
Reeses sacrifice bunt and Ed
wards was forced at the plate Carl
Furillo hit into a force play. Hat
ten scoring.
Erv Palica. the last of four
Dodges who paraded to the
was the losing pitcher.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Cubs Farm Cuisine,
Buy Coast Rookie
BY the Assoeiated Prsss

CHICAGO, July 30. - Frankie
Gustine, veteran infielder, today
was optioned to Los Angeles of
the Pacific Coast League by the
Chicago Cubs.
The 29-year-old Cub second
sacker came to Chicago this
Spring from the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. He -,ad been with the
Bucs since 1899.
The Cubs also announced the
purchase of Wayne Terwilliger,
23-year-old. 165-pound second
baseman from Los Angeles. Ter
williger, playing his first full sea-
son of pro ball. has a .284 bat
ting mark for Los Angeles. He
is to report to the Cubs Monday.
Terwilliger played Is games for
Des Moines last year after being
signed on from Western Michigan.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Ponder Wins Arlington Classic by Three Lengths

and swung into the turn for home
we'll in front and increasing his
advantage with every stride.
Capot ran himself into the
ground by his early battle with
Admiral Lea which saw the first
quarter-mile done in :222s, the
half in :46Hs, and six furlongs in
1:1O4s. Ponder took over from
there and was clocked in 1868
for the mile.
Admiral Lea returned 81 and
Evening star., 1949-07-31

returned $40, $3.50 and 1920.
The race was almost a duplicate
of his victory in the Kentucky
Derby. His time was 2.03H.
Jockey Steve Brooks, just as in
the Derby, held Ponder off the ter
rife early pace set by Admiral Lea
and Capot, piloted by the cele-
brated Ted Atkinson. At the mile
marker, Ponder came up head and
head with them. He moved into
the lead in the next few strides,
Evening star., 1949-07-31

to Miss Shirley Jane schmid 1a4o wash
ngton street. Baltimore 13, Md
Doc Spears and Maryland grid coach is
returning to football but as the physician charge of examining
Detroit Lions spring training.
the Willie match
Buenos Aires Hoppe e1 called the astonishing display
of billiard interest he has
Mort Cooper National player in
1912 and three times AlSar choice with the
Cards pitching for the Moose Canucks
SaSkacheWan Senior League he hasn't
Buck oNeil former Washington
hcy for Ezzard Charles at his Pompton Lakes j. training
camp.
The Hawaiian Warriors pro football
States from California to New England Harry Kpke former
Michigan football COACH a bottling
Bob Feler will transforming this fall he to
give his aling a he wouldn't
figure to be attraction.
SehwoeeI Heard From-He's Now in Business
Mike Belloise former world eatherweght champion will
graduate Of athletics at Georgetown director
Hagerstown Arm Joe Cardaci exist. Johns athlete sed
1e scholarship offers and selected William and
Santa Clara
Gray little who recently whipped
the Mats on five hits once had tiff with Manager AL Unser
when both Winston Gray pitching
Ted knocked Al down three times with fined $50 and
ordered from the park Gray promptly located Unsers
the parking lot and hooked toy bomb
the tale Wish Egan advised
Gray to work on his and Wish forked $50.
Nick Altrock's alme team doesn't include Of the
CROP picks: Nap Iajoe Honus
Wagner. Jimmy Collins Ewing, Ruth Iris
speaker ana ly Cooo and Walter Johnson Cy Young
Ruoe Wadde chsty MaheVson Grover Alexander and Lefty
Grove. pitchers
Jockey Gordon GSson likes New York racing better than
CALIFORNIA; because it's cleaner there
riding the Coast last that jockeys appointed spokesman
to appeal to the stewards the stewards advised the
that they preferred rough riding jockeys
trying with their mounts.
Jack OnsIow Likes Boston in Race
Moose Soers American League outneder now almost
totally blind operates tavern in Pittsburgh Onslow
Chicago White sox manager predicts Boston will
League pennant he would have
Red Sox after losing 13 Of II to them.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Red sox burned the
Mats Clark Griffith because Boston will be forced complete
O We're
the penalty for Grts mistake Notifying
when shift afternoon to night" fumes
Mccarthy.
Note of consolation for Manager Joe Kuhe things once
got rough for Bucky Harris here that
in hat his batting order for the
order in which the withdrawn
he hasn't lost match in 10 and ppodroming
sh mddeweight wrestler probably
he hasn't lost match in 10 hppodroming
that included with all matches pins average
OF minutes
Joe D Maggie reveals in Life article that his
biggest thrill in baseball for pinch
hitter at Boston after mping through Fenway
fans him mighty ovation homer hit ever made
me feel good inside" declares Di
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Robertson Near
Assist Mark as
Mats Lose, 11-9
Browns Hammer
Calvert as Griffs
Drop 4th Straight
By Burton Howkins

oCCOllO odSeIIldu SIleTTy nOD-
ertson fell one assist short of
tying a 57-year-old major league
mark and the Mats fell two runs
short of tying the st. Louis
Browns yesterday. Some 800
fans saw Paul Calvert give away
runs faster than the Mats could
accumulate them and thus the
Mats absorbed an 11-9 beating
at deserted Griffith Stadium.
Calvert was dealt his eighth
successive defeat, yielding all
the Browns runs and 13 of their
IA hits before leaving the prem
ises in the eighth inning, his
anatomy still intact.
The Mats latest losing streak
became a more robust specimen
at four. 1t also marked WASH
ington's 18th defeat in 16 games,
the 2lst in "a engagements. etc.
Washington's fielding was flaw
less and the hitting was abun-
dant under normal circum-
stances. what with the Mats COM
piling 16 safeties, but Calvert
was no picture of perfection. He
once owned a 6-3 record but he
hasn't won since June and cur
rently possesses six wins and II
losses.
Robertson handled IA chances
and his II assists were one shy
of the record established by
Brooklyn's John Ward in 1892.
Four st. Louis pitchers paraded
to the mound and the second oi
these. Joe Ostrowski, received
credit for the triumph.
The Browns pried a run from
Calvert in the first inning on
George Elders double and Roy
Sievers' single. but the Mats
bounced back with a run off Bill
Kennedy in their portion of the
inning when Clyde Vollmer's out
field fly scored Robertson from
third.
Sievers Comes Through.
The Browns advantage mounted
to ST. in the third after Calvert
walked Bob Dillinger, Elder and
Jerry Priddy with one out.
Sievers' single scored two runs
and Paul Lehner later scored
two more with another single
after Les Moss also had walked.
Washington shelled Kennedy
from the hill in its third and
sliced its deficit to 5-4 Calvert
and John Simmons singled before
Robertson hit into a double-play.
Eddie Yost walked and Calvert
scored on Vollmer's single. Sam
Mele's booming double to center
scored two runs and brought on
Ostrowski.
Ostrowski's single. Dillinger's
sacrifice, Elders single and Prid-
dy's long fly lifted st. Louis
margin to Ga in the fourth, but
the Mats locked the score in the
sixth on Mele's single, Eddie
Robinson's double, Mark Christ
mans grounder which scored
Mele and AL Evans single which
fetched Robinson across.
Browns Score Four More.
The Browns moved into COM
mand again in the seventh when
Sievers doubled. took third after
Dick Kokos flied out and scored
on Lehner's grounder. Five sim
giles and a walk fashioned four
more st. Louis runs and an 11-6
lead in the eighth.
When Robinson opened the
Mats eighth with a triple, Ralph
Winegarner took over the Browns
pitching. He was greeted by
Christman's infield single which
(See MATS Pape RAJ
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Probable Pitchers
American LeaEue.

st. Louis at Washington-Fannin (4-5)
VS.. Hudson (5-9).
Chicago at New York t2)-Kuzava
(62) and Pierce t5-s) VS.. Pillette tO-2)
and Lopat (S-5).
Cleveland at Boston-Beardon (7-6)
VS.. McDermott t4-O
Detroit at Philadelphia (2)-Gray (6-6)
and Hutchinson 7-D VS.. Kellner (14-5)
and Brissie u0-5).
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)-Voiselle (4-3)
and Bickford u2-6) or Sain {7-1O VS.
Chambers t6-D and Werle (7-S) or Dick
son t4-12).
New York at Cincinnati (2)-ZabaIa
600 and Jansen 10-1O VS.. Peterson
(3-21 and Raffensberger G0-1O.
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago-Borowy (9-7)
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Newcomb (s-3)
W.. Staley (6-5).
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Dodger-CordinoI Tie
To Be RepIoyed Sept. n
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Last
nights 3-3 tie game between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the St.
Louis Cardinals will be replayed
here, the afternoon of September
81, the Redbirds' Office announced
today.
Since a night game already is
on the books for that date, it will
be an afternoon-night double
header, with the first game sched-
uled to start at 1:30 pm. (EST)
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Cards Top Dodgers 7-6> Boost Lead To d Games
Polio Strikes
| Second Child
|OfMouri Rose
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July
30.-A second child of Mauri
Rose, three time winner of the
Indianapolis Speedway race,
has been stricken with infantile
paralysis.
The child is Doris Rose, 7.
Her brother, Mauri, jr.. 8, came
down with the disease Wednes-
day.
Both were reported in good
condition in Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Indians Defeat
.Sox, 1916, Gain
Game on Yanks
Boone's Homer Leads
4-Run Rally in 10th;
Boudreuu Chased
picture on Page B.-3J
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, July Cleveland s
world champion Indians crept
within three and a half games of
the American League leading New
York Yankees today by rallying
for four runs in the tenth inning
and a 1916 decision over the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
The Tribe thus gained full
game as the Yanks lost to Chicago
9-2.
Indian Chief Lou Boudreau was
elected from the game in the
eighth inning after a long argu-
ment with Umpire Bill Summers
who ruled Cleveland Outfielder
Dale Mitchell had thrown his glove
at ball hit by Sox third baseman
Johnny Pesky.
Summers ruling gave Pesky a
triple, instead Of the double which
he ordinarily would have made
with the hit. The clout drove in
three runs for the Sox.
Sox Tie Score 6-An.
Those three tallies. added to
another fashioned in that eighth,
pulled the Sox into 6-6 tie.
Reserve infielder Johnny Berar-
dino followed his manager to the
dressing room for chirping too
loudly over the decision from his
seat on the bench.
The Indians, who had been
blanked by Sox ace left handler
Mel Parnell in the ninth, went to
town for their four scores in the
top of the extra inning when Ray
Boone, subbing at short for Bou-
dreau. poled a 'tWo-run homer into
the screen in left.
Mickey Vernon, who. drove in
three runs with a ground rule dou-
BILE and a short home run. began
the tenth by Logging an outf1eld
hit into a two-bagger. He slid
into second ahead of Dom DiMag-
gio's throw, which Vern Stephens
was unable to handle.
Fourth Victory for Paige.
The next batter went out and
Jim Hogan was walked purposely.
Allie Clark. pinch hitting for re-
lief hurler Satchel Paige. who was
credited with his fourth victory,
doubled to right for run.
The hit was a high loft which
AL Zarilla tried hard for but
couldn't reach. A high infield
bounder allowed Hogan to score
and Boone then stroked his
homer.
The Indians were leading 6-2
until the eighth after driving out
starter Jack Kramer with a three
run attack in the seventh.
Bob Doerr doubled as Boston's
first batter in the eighth. Billy
Goodman singled and AL Zarilla
drew a base on balls to fill the
bases. Paige here replaced the
starting Early Wynn and got Bir-
die Tebbets on a swinging third
strike.
Dom Increases Streak.
Pinch hitter Matt Bats dumped
a Texas Lacquer into center for
one run and Dom Di Maggie, who
earlier had singled off Ken Kelt-
ner to run his consecutive game
hitting streak to 26. popped out.
Pesky> then banged a hit into
left center which bounced by the
diving Larry Dolby. The left
handed Dale Mitchell hustled
after the ball. his glove landing
near it.
Summers ruled Mitchell had
thrown his glove, sent Pesky to
third and Zarilla home with the
fou. tn run of the inning.
The Indians. led by the furious
Boudreau, charged Summers
hotly denying the glove had been
thrown. i
Boudreau said he would protest
the decision-despite the fact an
umpire's judgment can't be over
ruled-but forgot the idea after
his team won.
Evening star., 1949-07-31


dbadwh
outside faT
at
@ Es ss"sss ss saai sai ST. ss e. E &
tired m hs1 s1 5hs enf ,na sas:t Rs
JOY oSsa p s4ss Se fang W R.x
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Totals 35 92415 Totals 81 92711

Totals So e"415 Totals 81 e27 II
Ran for Edwards in seventh.
titled out for D. Rice in seventh.
sFlied out for Munger in seventh.
tDoubled for Glaviano in eighth.
Gran for Garagiola in eighth.
st Louis 80 ---- OO5 COO O2x-7
Runs-Reese olmo, Brown (2). Hatten.
Campanella, Diering. Schoendienst Mu-
sial l.), Jones: Nelson Lanier. Errors-
D. Rice, Furillo. RBI-Hetten, Furiilo'
Dierine. schoendienst, Jones, Marion G2l.
Edwards. Cempanella, Robinson co. Ga
rasiola, Slaughter. Two-base hit-Schoen-
dienst, Garssiola. Three;base hitLDier-
ing Sacrifice-Reese. Double plays
Robinson to Reese to Hodges .2). schoen-
dienst to Marion to Jones. Left on base
Brooklyn. 5; st. Louis 4. Base on balls
Lanier: 2; Hatten, 3; palica; |. Struck
/. Hits-of Hatten, in 2ss innings; OF
Banta. 2 in 3ls innings; of Palica. 3 in
off Lanier, in 8 innings; of Wilks. in
q inning; of Munger. none in 70 inning;
off Brazle, none in innings. Winning
piteher--Brazle Gl-5. Losing piteher@ pitch n;
nelli and Gore. Time, 2:11.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

11US<SxJ
ace on the Fort Benning course and required
only 119 other strokes to complete the rounds
Gil Coan has batted 075 in his last 40 times
at bat :. survey by American League head
quarters shows that Washington games are
longer than others in the circuit j.. due to
the parade of pitchers Mr. Harridge. Stock
Car racing, catching on all over the Nation,
has lured average crowds of $500 to West Lam
ham Speedway its last three dates.
First Baseman Eddie Robinson of the Mats
will be given night at Griffith Stadium on
August 10 :. a group of Eddie's Baltimore fans
have arranged the affair :. Washington fans
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Totals AZ 13 3011 Totals AZ IL 80 13
Doubled for Paige in 10th.
Singled for Masterson in Sth.
Ran for Bats in Sth

Doubled for Paige in 10th.
Singled for Masterson in Sth.
tran for Bats in Sth.
xGrounded out for Psrnell in 10th.
Cleveland O20 O01 300 4-1O
Boston t 002 600 040 O. g
Runs-Mitchell, Boone. Gordon, Dolby
ca; Keltner; Vernon t2l; Hegsn. CLARK,
Kramer, stringer. Errors-Keltner. Teb-
belts. Runs batted in-Vernon go. Will
liams, Stephens. Dolby, Kennedy (2), Bats,
Pesky t3, Clark t2), Mitchell, Boone 2).
Two.base hits-Doby, Vernon 81. Clark,
Pesky. Home runs-Boone, Vernon.
Double plays-Pesky. :Doerr and Goodman.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 8: boston, IL.
Bases on balls-Of Kramer 5: OF Master
son. l., on Parnell. 1; off Wynn, 8; of
Wynn, !; by Paige. 2. Hits-Oh Kramer,
8 in 61s innings: of Masterson, ! in
q innings; of Parnell, in 2 innings
on Wynn. 8 in 7 innings (none out in
Sthl: oil Paige. 3 In innings; OF Benton,
10 in inning Passed ball-Tebbets.
Winning -pitcher-Paise (4-5). Losins
pitcher-Parnell H4-6). Attendance,
- i.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

OnlCdRO ------------- U,,,,nn ..,,nr nUn :,
New York QUO -O0 wv
Kress (D, Baker. Wheeler, Stirnweiss:
Rizzuto. Error-Marshall. Runs batted
in-Baker go. Wheeler t5), Adams Riz-
hits-Wheeler, Bauer. Stirnweiss. Stolen
bases-Kress. Baker. Wheeler, Sacrifices
wight C2), Rizzuto. Double, plays
Stirnweiss to Berra. Wight to Wheeler to
Baker to Kress; Appling to Sicss Michaels 10 to
/: oil Wight. 2: OF Sanford. !: of Klie-
man. 2; Of Marshall. 3; OF Buxton. /:
Strikeouts--by Wight, l: by Raschl' =;
Raschi, in 3Hs innings: of Sanford. 2 in
22s innings: OF Marshall, ! in 3 inning;
Of Buxton, 4 in ga innings; on Wight:
Klieman, o in innings. Winning
pitcher-Wight uO-O. Losing pitcher
Raschi G6-5D
Evening star., 1949-07-31
WIN Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By BURTON HAWKINS

their attendance. Mats officials aren't
releasing figures the chummy little gatherings at Griffith
days Now creditabe golfer the Mats Buddy
his only when he playing mSer-
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Chart of the Arlington Classic

added 3ar-od *
ridden
Ms spn seo ssDhs 81 nGo 0vn cag@ Farm trainer H. Jones'
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

ct. Louis, IL: Wash. o.
Chicago, 8: N. Y, ..
Cleve.. 10; Boston, 8 t10)
Detroit. IL: Phila., 0.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Games Tonorrow.

st. Louis at Wash. $50.
Cleveland at Boston.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

st. Louis at Wash, 2::30
Chicago at N. Y. (2).
Detroit at Phila. t2).
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

(See MATS, Page B-3.D
Evening star., 1949-10-22

should be inspirational to persons
leaving this country"
Long may our land be bright"
and "The peril of this Nation is
not any foreign foe."
The history Of the ordinary
three-cent postage stamp, or "the
little adhesive which became the
greatest business in the world
was outlined in a paper by Sam
uel M. Burgess.
Traces Postal History.
American postal history was
traced by Mr.. Burgess from the
days of Richard Fairbanks, who
in Boston Town in 1889, was the
first recorded postmaster, whose
responsibility was delivery service
at one cent a letter.
Benjamin Franklin, the father
of the postal system. entered the
service in 1887, when he was ap-
pointed postmaster at Philadel-
phia by Alexander Spotswood, the
Royal Postmaster General, Mr..
Burgess said.
In 1774, Franklin was dismissed
by the Crown for shall we say
Communistic sympathies," Mr..
Burgess continued, because he
was leaning a wee bit to the then
left" In IT'S, however, he was
appointed Postmaster General at
$1,000 year.
An example of the public re-
action to the innovation of the
stamp was quoted by Mr.. Burgess
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Historians Here Told
|0f LincoIn's Walks
To Winder BuiIdinq

President Lincoln used to walk
from the west wing of the White
House to confer with military
officers quartered in the Winde1
Building on the northwest corner
Of Seventeenth and F streets NV
This bit of Civil War data
was given to the Columbia His
torical Society last night at its
meeting in the Mayflower Hotel
by Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley, head of
the. Passport Division, State De-
partment. The Department took
over the 101-year-old structure in
1943.
The building was constructed
in 1848 by w. H. Winder of Phila-
delphia, who commanded District
forces in 1914 at the Battle of
Bladensburg.
Army Headquarters in '65
In 1854, Mrs. Shipley said Mr..
Winder petitioned the 33rd Cong
ress to purchase the building be-
cause "that's what I built it for"
In 1865. 1t was used as Army head
quarters under command of Gen
U. S. Grant. she added. President
Lincoln received some of the i'm
portant war bulletins there. An
iron balcony, which surrounded the
second floor at the time, was used
as reviewing stand.
Mrs. Shipley pointed out that
the current rehabilitation of the
building has not destroyed the
aura of dignity or the fine lines of
the building.
She said the following inscrip-
tions now being placed on the walls
OF the Railways of the building
Evening star., 1949-10-22

from cover Of 1847. when stamps
were authorized by Congress.
The sender of a letter, after
aft1xing the stamp, wrote beside
1t: Paid, if the thing sticks"
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Rock Creek Hills, Nd, $32,500
37Q8 caIVend Lane
Ote. SatMrday and SMNday, I.t

OpeH O05Hfddp ana OEHddy, TO
new colonial house on large lot '110x20O.
designed and built for permanence and comfort
by an experienced architect. Large rooms, high
ceilings. charming floor plan. First floor den and
powder room. bedrooms, baths on second floor:
space for play room, laundry and half bath in
basement. More home for the price than any
postwar home We have seen.
Directions: Out Connecticut Ave about u mile
beyond East-West Hiohpay to Kensinoton PARK
tDay, right about y mile to BerhiH Dripe, right
about 100 feet to Kingston Rd lett block to
Calpend Lane, right to home. Look for our signs
at intersections.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Venezuela's oil output recently
hit 1,339,066 barrels day, highest
since 1948.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

placed persons will be held by the the Immaculate Conception
American Lithuanian Society School Hail. Eighth and streets
Washington at pm. tomorrow NV
Evening star., 1949-10-22

DIP Welcome Planned
A special meeting to welcome
newly arrived Lithuanian dis
Evening star., 1949-10-22
GARRETT PARK, Nd, $1s,s5o
5 Oxford Street
CONVENIENT TO BETHESDA
HEALTH CENTER
Otss Sasday, I-6

new Colonial home with modern interior, on.
large level lot 72x145. Two bedrooms Zone
paneled in cedar with outside entrance for den
or guest room) and tile bath on nrst floor Two
room with fireplace, bookshelves and picture
window dining ell with two picture windows.
Dream kitchen. Basement playrcom space with
fireplace, garage. outside entrance. Excellent
construction. delightful arransement. A marvel
Gus value.
Directions: Out Conn. Ave. about 2h miles beyond
kesntck St., left block to Oxford St., left to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07

3. Seimer. c. Brema, H A. Elkins
 IT. Pelican: Jack Stearns, L!lliai Stearns.
 From Hoonah: Andrew Jackson Dr. Hazel Blair.
 To Sitka: Andrew Hope, Mrs Charles Peterson, J. P. Mattoon, J 5. French, Miss Bernice White, Dr Yates, M M. Keep.
 From Sitka: F. Arnold, G. Col lins, Glenn Millice, Max George, A. Raatikainen, Johnny H. Nelson, Glen Freeman, O. R. Rutherford, E. A Shaffer. Andrew Hope, Frank Met calf, John Monagle.
 From Ketchikan: Chris Wyller.
 From Petersburg: H. A. Elkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-07
HONOR ROLL FOR
 BEGINNER5' BAND

The following students made the beginners band honor roll for the
 month of January: Mike Black we'll, Donna Eneberg, Bill Glaike, David Hollingsworth, Henry Allen Jenkins, Bobby Jewett, Dixie Jones, Helen Claire Lister, Jack Maklnin, Nancy Mcdowell, Pat Ness, Gordon Oakes, D!ck Pegues, Boo Pegues, Sam Pekovich, Dennis Ryan, Arlene Smith, Jeannie Smith and Ted lis dale.
 Of the above-named students, nine have attained he honor roll three times in succession, and are thus eligible for a medal award They are: Mike Blackwell, Donna Enc berg, David Hollingsworth, Nancy Mcdowell, Gordon Oakes, Sam Pek ovich, Donnie Ryan, Arlene Smith, and Jeannie Smith.