davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

FOR SALE: Stone house and part lot situated between Cooper Bldg. and Methodist Church on Fourth
 Street opposite Capitol Building.
 Howard D. Stabler, Attorney Law, Administrator. 54 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
Douglas Community Methodist Church

Services in the new Community
 Church Building REV. ROBERT s. TREAT,
 Pastor Miss Ruth Brooks, Sunday School Superintendent. l0:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. Message by the Pastor: What Might We Be with What We Might Have Been" Anthem by the Youth Choir.
 10.30 a.m-Classes. Tuesday evening Church work night.
 The Presbyterian Church
 Dcuglas. Alaska walter A. eoboleff. Minister
 Sunday Services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

NEW 1886 Plymouth Sedan, well all
 most, new motor, tcp. springs, paint. $500 cash. 1928 Pike St. Sunday, l to 3 pm. 54 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

BORDEN Cart, Singer Sewing ma-
 chine, and pressure cooker. Phone
 Black 475. 48 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands, March 26-tR-The crief of German police during the occupation of The Netherlands, was executed today, it was officially announced.
 The chief, Hams Nalbin Rauter, was sentenced to death for war crimes by a Dutch Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for tns church column must be received by The Emptye not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change oi sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

Selma Pademeister home, l mi. out Glacier Highway, rooms, bath and basement. See bulletin boards in City Hall and Federal Building
 for details on public auction. 49 IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

l942 Four Doyr Dodge Sedan, S65o. See it at Jay Super Service. 3 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

50-Ft. Packer or seiner, Apex No. l. Al condition. Float at Boat
 Harbor or ph. Black 379. 49 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

MARINE SPECIALS coz Fire Ex-
 tinguishers, reg. price. SPA - one week, S22.00. M 52 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

GUARANTEED Realistic Permanl ent, $7.50. aper curls. $l up
 Lola's Bes-uty Shop. Phone 20l
 315 Decker Way. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES New ana Csed Mdse. WI
 buy. sell and exchange. 214 2nf St. Phone 908. 09o tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26

Czech senli-auton.atic .32 cal. prsc-
 tically new, $40. Ph. 556 after 4 p. m. R. D. Miller. 55 At
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Health Week VIII
Open In Milford
Next Monday
lcOntinusd from iirss page'

(continued from iirst page)
by the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society.
tuberculosis is still a leading
health problem, but may be arrest
ed or cured if treatment is insti-
tuted during the early stages. The
chest x-ray is the best known
means of detecting tuberculosis, in
its early stages.
The blood test is one of the best
known methods for detecting the
presence Of syphilis, which may
also be cured by early treatment.
Modern science and the use OF
penicillin has reduced by several
months the period of time required
for the treatment of venereal dis
ease.
Milford's program during the
first annual observance of Health
Week surpassed all other communi-
ties in the State, and DR.. Marshall
| urged the cooperation of all resi-
dents Of Milford again this year
/ The program has'been instituted IN
/ the interest of better health fol
| the community and everyone should
take advantage of the opportunity
to have this annual check-up.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
annual State Education
Meet VIII Be Held
Saturday, May 7th
Continued from nrss pags1

continued from first page9
strong said. These experts win
Keynote a general meeting which
VIII open the conference, and they
VIII serve in a subsequent panel
discussion at which questions of
lRe delegates will be answered. To
further the exchange of ideas, the
general session then will divide in
10 a lew sectional meetings with
the experts leading the discussions
OF the various groups, A luncheon.
followed by a summary report of
the findings and conclusions of the
conference, will end the program.
Starting time for the conference
Is 1880 a. m, in Mitchell Hall. The
section meetings : will be held in
various other university buildings
and the luncheon will be at Kent
Hall.
Following the entire program
the state steering committee fol
the life adjustment education pro-
gram in Delaware will meet to- an.
praise the situation locally, partic.
ulariy in light of. developments al
the conference. The steering com.
mittee, which is sponsoring a study
OF life adjustment education will
possible application to Delawar,
as part of the national study. ha.
as It's co-chairman NJ. Channin,
wagner, assistant superintendent
OF Wilmington schools, and DR.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Governors Rent
Decisions Final
tcontinued from nrsE paee1

NNN~-N~~~N~~
2. When Woods is notified a state
law has been passed declaring fed
.erals control is no longer necessary
III the state or any part of the state,
he will end federal control Is days
after notification.
8. The governing body of city,
town or village may find that a
rental housing shortage requiring
controls no longer exists. The find
ing must be based on results of a
public hearing held after 10 days
notice. The state governor must
approve the body's resolution to
make it effective.
If this action results in decOntrol
of the major portion of a defense
rental area, the rent administrator
must decontrol unincorporated
parts of the area.
The law also gives local boards
the right to recommend to the fed
eral administrator the control OF
new areas and recontrol of areas
previously freed of controls, the let
/ ter said.
A board also must hold a hear
ing when a group of tenants OF
landlords file a substantial peti.
tion covering matters under the
boards authority.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

John Shilling, assistant state sup
erintendent, both in charge of sec
ondary education.
DR.. Shilling and Mr.. Wagner are
serving on a planning committee
for the State Education Conference,
which also includes Clarence A.
Filmer, principal Of Wilmington
High School; Joseph r. KIeckner,
supefintendent OF New Castle
Schools; William B. Simpson, sup
erintendent of Caesar Rodney
School, Wyoming; Wilmer E. Shue,
superintendent Of Newark schools;
DR.. Glenn G. Dildine, associate
professor of education at the uni
versity; Paul M. Hodgson; director
of academic extension and head Of
the department of agriculture ed
ueation; DR.. Frederick B. Parker,
professor Of sociology; Dean Arm
strong. and other representatives
of the university as well as of vari-
Gus schools.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
BY "Hardy" Humes
The Flying PaTSOn

Gilbert LOthalr (GiD DOdds,
the Styling ParsOn," set a new.
track record at the meet held in
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15
Milford Ball Club
Opens Season May /
Continued from nrst page,

The local club has leased the
Milford Baseball Park for the sea-
son and will play all its home
games at the local park, which, in
cidentially, is regarded as being
one of the best equipped parks on
the peninsula. All home games,
scheduled for the month of May,
will be daytime tits however,
starting at an early June date, the
local club will switch over to night
baseball with home games being
played under the arc-lights of the
Milford park.
If the condition of the playing
surface justifes it, the Milford
team will hold its first practice in
the park this Sunday afternoon
All candidates for the team are be-
ing requested to report to CoacE
Snowberger at the Milford Park
this Sunday afternoon at 2 P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-15

Veal is not usually used for
broiling because it lacks fat. 1t is
delicious when braised with toma-
toes or sour cream.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Mayhem Charged as Man
Loses Eve In Family Fiqhi

A charge OF mayhem has been
brought in Municipal Court
against a man accused Of hitting
his brother-in-law In the right
eye with an AK
Police charged that James
Brown. 80. colored. OF the 400
block OF Six and a Half street
S.W.. lost his eye as the result Of
a blow administered by Alton
Jones. jr.. %. colored. OF the 900
block of Golden street S.W. last
May 8. Jones was held yesterday
under $4,000 bond pending a hear
ing June 90.
The victim still Is under OBJ
servation and treatment at Gal
linger Hospital. His eye has been
removed.
Detective James Fox reported
the two men got into an argument
over Jones estransed wife. Mar
tina. who is Browns sister. The
detective said Jones was cut in a
scuffle involving other members OF
the family. He also was treated
for a brain conclusion after q
policeman stationed at the hos
pital hit him with a night stick
last week. when Jones allegedly
took a swing at q doctor, accord
ing to Detective Fox.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
9 West Reich States
Complete Ratification
OF New Constitution
0, sss AAss< @sss Pres.

! FRANKFURT. Germany. Ma
2I.-Sine Q! tl1e II wes; German
states have ratified TIE coax.tsu.
ton setting I'D federal republic
Ratification by tvo-thlrcs os tat
states Vas necessary FOR adoption
A leth state. wuertternoerE
Eoheazo!lsrn. Is sxpecte Ted 20 E1st
It's approval today.
TradstlonRlay independent Ba
yarla, tire lone hol6oui state. re-
fected the constitution eaylleE. hu'
agreed TO adhere 70 IL Il The Other
10 states approved II, Bavaris
claimed the constitution save to<
much power 20 the central goy-
eminent.
( Under the German-written con
stitution, approved by Britain
France and the United States. the
new West German republic viii
have a large measure OF inee-
pendence.
Ratification OF the constitution
was opposed mainly by the Com
munists and certain small local
groups.
States which have already rati.
fed are North Rhine westphalla
Bremen, Hamburg. Rhineland-
Palatinate. Lower Saxony. Schles-
wig -Holstein. Hesse. Wuerttem-
berg Baden and South Baden.
At next weeks meeting Of the
Big Four Foreign Ministers the
Western powers can, II they wish
suggest 10 Russia that this Wes'
German government be used a,
the basis for an alderman GOV
eminent which would include tht
Soviet zone.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

Evenins The Mssd
through Sstudoy Ststsas WAlAL end wMAl-fMs
keea6 pm-ii nm
Evening star., 1949-05-21
House Bill Would Tighten
Drug Store Regulations

Strscts- regulation o. ptlA-r.a
caes n isse Dlst-A-' - proposed sri
e.Q introduced !- shs House res-
.ercAy by RepseSea C,G= sla-n
Democrat. ct North Carolina
The e4l. ss2g1este~c by rsrszsr~s
ot tfse D.ssTsct HaRtt q. Pharmacy
So43c g*fe tat asc@ta srssv~a NC
powers 20 set standards Of rss4sg-
rsent ard x&rG'atAca Il cg4s
Sso-eS here Il also ws1.3G asslssss--
sze sAs board 10 eatcsce ts< res.
alAt4ors tl1ro4En 3 rew svs;<rs a
annla. ltsSgsr< f4ssr1s
y Ecyce FgAnEons E.sers ~ ct
he pharmacy board explained IT,
spections nov are made or spec e
ac com plants and Ira; il2e hoard
depends OF police 70 make II,
grsec-NnyS
Evening star., 1949-05-21
TeIevision Today
WNBW tchonnel ~

WkBW fchonneI ~
WTT6 tcho smell s.
WMAl-Tv tchenneI "
Woic tchonnei 81
$50.
WNBW-American Federation OF
Labor Show.
Gas.
WNBW-NewHeel.
TOO.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
WNBW-Yours for Better Living.
1880.
WNBW-Maggi's Private Wire.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
7:45.
WNBW-Leon Pearson and News.
500.
wNBW-Screen Magazine.
WMAL-Stand BY for Crime.
$3.50.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBw-Eddie Condons Floor Show
600.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman's Tv Teer
Club.
wNBw-who Said Thatf
ESQ.
wNBW-Saturday Night Jamboree
1900.
WMAL-Ths Playhouse.
wNBW-Dave Garroway.
1880.
WNBw-Late News.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
TELEvTsION HIGH LIGHTS.

$3.50, WNBW-American Fedora
ton Of Labor Show: Products ant
crafts Of the industries belonging d
the AFL are displayed.
1850, WMAL - Hollywood Screer
Test: Guest Star Francis L. Sullivan
helps newcomers through their PAGES
SEQ, WNBW-Who Said That?
Mary Margaret Mcbride. Grantlafle
Rice and Bob Considine are CUES
members Of the panel.
Io:0o, wMAL - The Playhouse
Dennis Morgan stars In "Ses
Bandits"
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Center Group Pions Plcnlc

The annual Las p onaeg day
picnic Of the Washington Nigh
lands Jewish Center wLll be he'd
ST 10 80 an ;omorrow In TIE
pine woods area OF Fort Dupont
PARK.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

IL
oolwINX-News-Houss
wwDC-panee Party
wEAM-News n spts.
l1siwINx-Jaek's House
wwDC-Btll Coz
lwEAM-pancs Party
3olwTNx-Jack's House
lwwDC-Darce Party
twEAM-Dane- Party
l4sIwINx-Jaeks Houss
twwDC-Dnnce Party
twEAM-Dane. Party
Evening star., 1949-05-21

ira In excerpts from Biset's Gar
men,"
SOC, WRC-Hollywood Star The
ater: Charles Boyer introduces Film
Newcomer Lurene Tuttle for q lead
in Death Trap
1890, WOL-Chicaso Theater of
the Air: Virginia Parker. John Car
ter and Bruce Foote star In Gilbert
and Sullivan's The Gondoliers."
1880. WMAI-Theater u. q. A..
Ida Lupino. Buddy Clark and the
King Cole Trio appear.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
oTHER AZ sIArlolE.

W00W-s7o M-7 am. to c;1s pm.
WpIk-730 kc-e:iB Am. 70 Sis pm.
WARt-7so M-e;is am. TO SIS pm.
W6AY-t,050 kt.-e:is am. TO Sis Pm
WBbc-i,t7o ke.-e:ls an. to e:ls Pm.
WfAx-f,770 kt-7 am. TO s;lS Pm.
W00K-t.590 ke.--e am. to e:iS Pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Independent Stations
WINx-i,34o ke.
WWoc-i,4I0 ke.
WEAM-l,39o ke.

------------.-----------
4
o0lWINX-News
IWWDC-Sports Pride
lwEAM-Serenaders
IS WINK -Bandstand
WWDC-Wakeman
lwEAM-serenaders
30lwINX- Bulletin Bd.
WwDC-Sports PRIDE
lwEAM-News
tttwINx- Bulletin b.
wwDC-Wakeman
M-Serenaders
8
0oIwINX-Nevs.Music
wwDC-Band OF Dal
lwEAM-Serensders
I5iWINX- Music Hall
lwwDC-Prde. Of Hit,
lwEAM- -Serenaders
3olwINX-M Music Hall
lwwpC-wakeman
lwEAM-Serenaders
<siwINx-Mu Eall
wwDC-Rhythm
iwEAM- -SerenAdars
g.
oclwINx- News Music
twwDC-Varieties
lwEAM-News q 6pts
| isIwINX-woln. spts.
twwDC-varisties
lwEAM-ptnner Musil
| 3oiwrNx-Music Hall
wwDC-News
lwEAM-Dinner Musi'
<sIwINx-Nl,sic Hall
lwwDC.Business
IwEAM-Dinner Musil
=
ooIwrNN-N -News-Nus.c
Iwwpc-Bihls oszix
lwEAA-Lily b Curl,
isIwTNx-Music Han
IwwDC.Bibls QuiJ
lwEAM-Lily d Curl,
3oIwINx-Music Han
wwDC-News:Mussc
lwEAN-Serenaders
4lwINX-Musie HaIl
wwDC-Voico Army
lwEAM--Serenaders
Evening star., 1949-05-21
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

500. WToP-British Concert Hall
First In . series Of concerts pro-
duced and Transcribed In London.
S:45, WCFM-Childrens Drama
Maxine Oberg's "The Magic Shoes
Is performed by District public
school children.
$3.50, WPIK-The Parade of Prog.
ress is described from Alexandria.
$50, WRC - NBC Symphony
Erich Leinsdorf conducts the orches.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Dorothy Dix
Ten Rules Suggested for Keeping Peace
Between Wives and Mothers-in-Luw

DEAR MISS DIX: We are a
group of young mothers who will
some day be mothers-in-law.
therefore, we have made a list of
the things that our mothers-in-
law do that annoy us most, and
we have pledged ourselves to re-
read this each New Years Day
in order to avoid dong the same
things to our daughters-in-law
that our mothers-in-law are do
ing to us. So here goes:
l. Never find fault with our
sons wives clothes, cooking,
housework, or how they bring up
their children.
Q. Never side in an argument
with either party.
8. Never ask either our son or
his wife questions regarding per-
sonal matters, such as salaries,
savings, cost Of anything the
couple may own.
4. Never drop in for an unex-
pected visit. Always phone or
write in advance, SO the sons
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Wife
To Be Guest

Mrs. Eliahu Elath, wife of the
Ambassador Of Israel. and wives
Of the staff of the Israeli EN-
bassy, will be guests of honor at
an at home to be given from 4
to 6 pm. Thursday. when Mrs.
John Safer will entertain for
members of Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority at George Washington
University.
Assisting Mrs. Safer at the tea
table will be Miss Nadia Messing,
president of the chapter; Miss
Adele Taper, president of the
Maryland University chapter; Mrs.
Paul Eanet, president of the
Washington Alumnae Club; Mrs.
Don Balfour, alumnae adviser;
Mrs. Leopold Freudberg, Mrs. Ben
jamin Manchester. Mrs. Philip
Goldstein, Mrs. Mary Resh, Mrs.
Julius Eanet and Mrs. Samuel
DeSSoff,
Evening star., 1949-09-27

with the young couple. but If ".
must, always act as q visitor. mo-
the owner Of the house. Remem.
ber ALWAYS that it is their house
not ours.
10. Never correct a daughter
in-law, no matter what she does
or says. Every wife thinks she il
Mrs. Solomon, and, anyway
mothers-in-law and daughters-in.
law just don't mix.
WISHFUL THINKERS.
Answer: Taking it by and large
the worlds greatest optimists are
the girls who marry and go to
live with their in-laws and expect
to be happy ever afterward. It
takes a miracle-worker to pull of
that stunt. True, now and then
Angelina and Johns mother have
the tact and forbearance to keep
out of each others hair, but fol
the most part it justif1es the Chi
nese telegraph Of a fight-two
women in the same house.
Hence. I commend these rules
for keeping the peace to all pros
pective mothers-in-law.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Club Functions Announced

The American Newspaper
Women's Club will entertain at 9
luncheon in honor of Miss Sarah
Churchill at 4::30 pm. Friday.
Miss Churchill, daughter of the
former British prime minister, is
appearing at the Olney Theatel
in 'The Philadelphia Story" this
week.
The tea will be given at the
clubs headquarters at 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV.
A program on Sweden will be
given by Miss Marian Langford
and Miss Mary Pate at a monthly
meeting of the Inner Wheel Club
Of College Park at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the King Gustav Swed-
ish Restaurant on the Baltimore
boulevard. Miss Langford and
Miss Pate have just returned from
a visit to that country.
The fall bridge luncheon of the
National Capital Opti-Mrs. Club
will be held at 1890 pm. Thurs
day at the Fairfax Hotel. Other
events in the fall program of the
club will include fashion show,
a progressive dinner. the clubs
annual birthday party and a
Thanksgiving party for the chill
dren of the Industrial Home
School.
Mrs. ]. E. Brown, occupational
therapist in the children's cardiac
clinic at Gallinger Hospital, will
be guest speaker at meeting OF
Evening star., 1949-09-27
W0nnen's Clubs
{
d Mrs. Bronnun Points to Responsibility
% Of Women in Muintuininq Democracy

The responsibility of women In
maintaining a democracy was
emphasized to members Of the
North Carolina Democratic Club
last night by Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan. wife of the Secretary OF
Agriculture, at ITS annual meeting
honoring women in politics.
In her talk before the club, Mrs
Brannan said. tits a healthy sign
Of democracy when women can
meet to discuss their role in ma
tional and world affairs She
added. 'The women of America
have come a long way but they
still have long way to go.
Responsibility of citizenship
must have a personal meaning for
each of us or no meaning at ALL
she said. In a democracy, a citi-
zen must think for himself"
In paying tribute to the women
Of America who have contributed
to the Nation, Mrs. Brannan citeC
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett of North
Carolina, a vice chairman o1
the Democratic National Com.
mittee. who is now In Paris as q
special adviser to the United
States delegation at the UNESCC
meeting. Mrs. Brannan also
pointed out the work of Mrs
Roosevelt as a United States Rep.
resentative to the United Nations
General Assembly; Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Rohde, DR.. Martha B
Lucas. an official delegate to thu
UNESCO meeting, and Mrs. Geor.
gia L. Lusk of the Special War
Claims Commission.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

wife may let you know if she has
a previous engagement.
5. Never stay in the same room
when the young couple read their
mail, open packages. or when they
discuss their personal problems
with each other.
6, Never have the running OF
the sons houses changed to suit
your ideas. such as cooking, wash
ing, mealtimes, etc.
7. Never refer to the young
folks possessions as my sons"
8. Never call upon our children
when we don't feel well or are
tired. as it is very upsetting to
many women to have any one lie
down on their beds.
8 If possible try not to live
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Mrs. Brannan also referred to
Mrs. George Mesta. Minister to
Luxembourg. and Mrs. India Ed
wards, national director of the
Women's Division of the National
Democratic Committee.
In speaking of the role of
women in national affairs, Mrs.
Brannan told her audience that
President Truman has made more
official appointments for women
than any other President. THE
record during his four years Of
administration even surpasses the
entire tWelve-year Roosevelt rec
ord" she said. And she added
that President Truman has re-
appointed all the women ap-
pointed by the late President as
their terms have expired.
Mrs. Brannan pointed out that
the 1850 campaign has already
begun and in the coming election
for 435 congressman, more wom-
en- than men are eligible to
vote. THE balance of power" +"
she said, gives a responsibility
for each Of us to meet"
Mrs. Brannan reviewed the his
tory of the woman's suffrage
movement and urged that women
give respectful attention to the
woman's franchise.
John Lang, head of the North
Carolina Club, presided at the
meeting. held at the Women's S
National Democratic Club head
quarters, and Mrs. Brannan was
introduced by Mrs. May Thomp-
| son Evans
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Demonstration Set

A demonstration of lighting
and color combination by the
Electric Institute of Washington
will be sponsored by the District
Children Of the American Revo-
luton on October 4 in the Pepco
Building, Tenth and e streets
NV. The program will begin at
2::30 pm.
Tickets may be obtained from
Miss Margaret c. Smith, CAR SEN
ior State president.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

the Metropolitan Heart Guild al
8:15 pm. tomorrow at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
The annual tea for members
and guests of the Silver Spring
Woman'S Club will be held from
3 to S pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Grover Poole, 2816 Linden
lane, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. James Douthat, club pres
ident, has had to cancel plans for
being hostess in her own home
because of family illness.
The Washington Chapter of the
Alumnae Association of Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia will meet at
8 pm. Thursday at the YWCA.
Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels, au-
thor and a member of the execu-
tive board of the National League
of American Pen Women, will be
the guest speaker at the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

c. "Hiehlieht" ). Black suede Sling Pump with tiny
noheod decor on fieree vomp. Sl4o5
D. "BolIet Nude" AnkIe-strop FIot in black suede
with peto| cut-out Slz.95
{. "Block Sotin" black suede plotom Sling Pump,
sophisticated as perfume Sotin-strip applique S15.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
BULOVA
1890

Bulovo's fomous IT.
Jewel nurses watch
with sw ep second
hond.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-13
Sports

The largest crowd ever to see
basketball game in Portland
watched Oregon states 51-46 WIN
over Portland u. Thursday night
at the Portland Ice Arena.
Fans saw, for the first time, the
new rule which in the last two
minutes of play, gives the ball out
of bounds to the team fouled, re-
CARELESS of whether the free throw
is made or missed. It was this rule
which helped Oregon State so
much near the end, for when the
Pilots made their desperate fouls
trying to gain possession of the
ball, the Beavers got not only the
free throws, but the ball out of
bounds afterwards.
Until the latter stages of the
contest Portland's Jackson Win
tiers (swiftest colored boy on the
COAST, Foleen and Devich pretty
well held their own under the
boards with Oregon States big
boys-Ed Fleming, Rinearson and
Snyder. However, once the Beavers
got ahead and set their minds to
ball-control tactics, they took full
advantage of superior height to
dominate held-ball jumps and
under-basket action.