davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

There are between eight and nine hundred subscribers or
potential Subscribers these papers nneapols SPOk
NON and ST. Paul RECoRDERl who are employed by the ran
ansportaton industry within the local area Therefore the
provisions new old Of the Railroad Retirement ACT are q
vital concern TO large segment Of the communities Of 81 Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Writer Analyses Railroad
Retirement Act Provisions

ms b Ne as 81 lAsss usiies whAA shoSd - = grs -
say., u ur.ud sastuss end shah isSs Ehs EEa aiis
hms ss Is uhR ans phmss 40 auaspd Roulous ~
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Wife Of Confessional President
Of Laymen Organization Graduate
Social Worker Of Howard Uniyer-
sity, Washington, ID. C., LOyOla
University, Chicago, NJ Spent two
years overseas with American Red
Cross. President Of Alpha RI Sig
ma Chapter Of Delta Sigma Pheta
Sorority, Detroit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Northwest Conference, Lay
Supervisor Director Of Christian
Education Of Des MoInes District.
President Of the Des MOines 8. s.
Workers Council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

ArOull0
St. Adams Tract
Decision Back To
Planning Board
Negro residence zonfng in Coco
nut Grove was still being kicked
around today. as the city commits
sion failed to act and tossed the
problem back into the reluctant
hands Of the city planning board.
The board must come up with a new
plan by the January 10 meeting.
out ragged residents of the area.
both White and Negro stormed the
city commission meeting Wednesday
to belabor the boards recommends
ton for coming the controversial sc.
Adams tract, bordering Douglas rd..
for multiple dwelling units with q
narrow buffer strip for one-family
units along the south and east sides.
A joint resolution from both Mi
ami and Coconut Grpve SLIM clear.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JAN
+ School
" ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

VOL. XIV, NO. Is
Feb. l ll
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Tenpora Mutanur Ell Noa Mutaunur In iii.

UARY 8, 1949
Board P;
, - ~ -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

SIXTEEN PAGES
" Bonds
3
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

- s. -
E4HS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

E-XX@7
49, :
~~ ~ $50
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

"a dill !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Dade county school board has set
February l as the deadline for bonds
70 ho
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
eAUups uEkeu IeJsCtlUH OF

pAahhihS oOdIu &OnlhN SeI-uPs aA1
denounced board members for ~
noring the need for coming regula-
tons in other Negro sections of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

~
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Mercer and Cosenzo
Added to Mat Cord

Marvin Mercer, the atomic
kick" mat ace. who boasts a record
Of 9 wins without loss in tine
junior heavyweight elimination
tournament, faces Tony Cosenza
Of New York in an added match
on next Wednesday nights card
at Joe Turner's Arena.
Headlining the show Is mat
meanie Laverne Baxter. who faces
Joe Corbett, New England sensa-
ton, in a one-hour time limit
bout.
Baxter is considered the best
rassle william to appear here in the
last Is years, while Corbett, this
will be his first feature billing.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Pros Like Playing
| As Well osCosh,
Bouqh Declares
Special pispoteh 70 The Stsr

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-Profes-
sional football players think about
running up the score first before
they worry about running up pay
checks, Singing Sammy Baush.
famed Washington Redskin pass
er, told q television-radio audience
last night. Appearing on the pro-
gram. I'VE. the People" Baugh
emphasized that the pros play
football because they like the game
as well as the compensation.
The Redskins meet the Giants
here tomorrow in 4 National
League game that has no bearing
on the Eastern Division nag bet
tie, but that always generates
much excitement. Baugh, for the
first time in years. may see most
of the contest from the bench. -
Harry 6ilmer is expected to lead
the Tribe into action, but the
Singer will see service.
The Redskins were due here to-
night after working out on their
home grounds earlier in the day.
The Giants were pronounced ready
for the game. although both Joe
Scott and Bob Greenhalgh will
miss the game because OF injuries.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Fort beIvoir Menaces
Car Credit Streak

Fort Belvoir VA Engineers Will
be strongly supported in their bid
for an upset tomorrow when they
oppose four-year- -undefeated Car
Credit in the 2 pm. nightcap OF
a football double header at Con-
zaga field.
The opening attraction. starting
at noon will send leo-pound met
ropolitan amateur football teami
representing Eastern A. c. and
Arrow Linen into action.
The Creditmen barely edged the
Engineers at Fort Belvoir in early
season, 7-6, and hundreds Of serv-
icemen who felt that the Credit
men enjoyed Ill the better breaks
that day will be on hand for TO-
morrow's return game.
Other Metro League 160-pound
games scheduled for 2 pm. bring
together Riverside Rollers vs.
Southwest Merchants, Jefferson
Playground; Lansdon Lions vs.
Brookland Merchants, Turkey
Thicket, and Casbah Restaurant
VS.. Wasco Bullets, Magruder Park
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Plaster Favored
In Bowie Feature
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

BOWIE, Nd, Nov. 26.-Pi-
laster will be out to make it
three stakes in a row today
when he battles Is other mounts
in the $10.000-added Prince
Georges Autumn Handicap.
The entry Of Trainer Frank
A. Bonsal is topweighted at 121
pounds for the 1 1-16-miles test.
He comes up to the Prince
Georges after wins in the Riggs
Handicap and Pimlico Cup.
Other top entries are Hasty
House Farms Seaward, weight
ed at lis and Inseparable, at
1l6.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Kentucky, Winner
Over Miami, Open
For Any Bowl Bid
Dy me Asseeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 26.-The
University Of Kentucky Wildcats
looked for q bowl bid today
possibly to meet Santa Clara In
the Orange Bowl here January 2
after their smashing 21-6 VIC
tory over the University Of Miami
last night.
The Orange Bowl Committee
announced 1t would meet today
and Kentucky let 1t be known 1t
would accept ANY bowl bid" Of
fered.
The wildcats put on an amaz-
ing display of power before a.
970 chilled spectators, roaring
back to wipe out a 60 hrst-quar-
ter deficit and roll to a convincing
win.
Kentucky piled up 25 tirst downs
to nine for Miami and gained
274 yards rushing to Miami's 81.
Five Kentucky passes out Of nine
attempts netted 65 yards and Mi
ami completed 10 Of 26 for SO.
Miami recovered three Ken
tucky fumbles and the visiting
Wildcats drew 10 yards in penal
ties to Miami's 81.
Kentucky's vicious tackling and
precision blocking stopped MI
ami's ground game and an alert
pass defense made that weapon
little more than popgun.
Ralph Genito and Jim Howe
carried the load in the Kentucky
backfield, with Babe Parilli toss
ing the short Wildcat passes and
chipping In yardage when needed.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
ST. Anthony's Juniors
Risk Perfect Record

st. Anthony's junior gridmen
will put one of the finest footbal!
records ever compiled in this area
on the line against the Little
Redskins" Of Blessed Sacrament
when they meet tomorrow at 1890
at Grifith Stadium in a prelim-
mary to the annual st. Johns
Gonzaga clash.
Coached by Big Jack Bohne, the
Saints are undefeated, united and
unscored on In two years. The
Junior division Is restricted to boys
under 130 pounds still In grade
school who have not reached their
18th birthday prior to September
!. 1949.
Co-Capts. George Neitzey, a
center, and Bernie Diver, a half
back, will lead the Blue Wave
against Blessed Sacrament, led by
Co-Capts. David Woll and Arch
lie Kennedy, both guards. Frank
Gilmore heads st. Anthony
coaching staff,
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Sonny Boy West Wins
Verdict in Tame Bout

Sonny Boy West notched an
other victory on his fistic gun to-
day but the District lightweight
added small prestige to his ring
reputation by winning q unani-
nous, 10-round decision over
Southpaw Ernesto Aguilar Of Mex
leo last night at Uline Area.
Only 528 fans witnessed the
bout, a rather tame affair until
the last round when both fighters
fired their heaviest artillery. Agui-
lar took an 8-count in the second
round, going down from q combi-
nation punch and shove, and
thereafter elected to fight a re-
treating action.
Walter Roane of Washington
scored a TKO over Angel Chavez
of Puerto Rico in 1:45 Of the fifth
round of scheduled Ground
semi final.
In four round preliminaries BIZ
" Cof1eld decisioned Billy Hiker-
son, George Carrigan outpointed
George Sherod, and Maurice Nell
son defeated Joe Camarata.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
6. D., Leading, Favored
To Win Dinghy Regatta
SpseioI pispoteh 70 The sfor


CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Skipper E
Chester Peet and his Grew" Of
Frank Flaherty, flying George
town University's colors, were top
heavy favorites today to win
Northwestern University's fall
dinghy regatta after piling up q
commanding lead with 202 points
In yesterdays opening program.
Sailing as the Hoyas' "A" team
Peet and Flaherty took four firsts
In 10 races sailed around q 1-mile
rectangular course. Sailors from
Is colleges braved below-freezine
temperatures which coated their
8-foot craft with ice at Belmont
Harbor.
Other team results were Ohio
State, ITO points; Northwestern
17s: Dartmouth, 174; Dennison
173; Michigan, 100; Illinois Tech
1853; Notre Dame, 1853; Bowling
Green, $50; Purdue, 1872: Cincin-
natl, 1873; Michigan State and
Wisconsin, ITO each; Minnesota
"a, and Indiana, none.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
~ the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 26.-
North Carolina's Tar Heels, treat
ed rather rudely by most Of their
intersectional foes this year. but
kingpins Of their own league. to-
day gained the most places on the
lo49 All-Southern Conference
football team Of the Associated
Press.
The loop champions placed End
Art Weiner. Center Irv Holdash
and Halfback Charley (Choo
Choo) Justice on the honor eleven,
selected by the vote of conference
coaches and newsmen.
Three other powers - Duke
Wake Forest and William and
Mary-each got two positions
Maryland's Old Liners. regarded
by some as the leagues finest team
but without the opportunity to
prove it, and North Carolina State
each came out with one.
Scoring Potential Big.
If this All-Southern eleven
ever was assembled as q unit. 1t
undoubtedly would have as much
scoring ability as any ever named
In the 16-team circuit. For two
great passing combinations are
included.
The first team:
Ends-Art Weiner, North Caro-
lima, and Vito Ragazzo, William
and Mary.
TAckles-Louis Allen. Duke, and
Ray Krouse, Maryland.
Guards-RAy Cicia. Wake For
est. and Charles Musser, North
Carolina State.
Center-1rv Holdash, North
Carolina.
Backs-Charles Justice. North
Carolina; Billy Cox. Duke: Joseph
Lex, William and Mary, and Bill
Gregus, Wake Forest.
One of the passing combina-
tions was good for Is touchdowns
already this season. The passer Is
Lex, William and Mary's 165-
pound senior from Newport News,
Va. Ragazzo, 4 6-foot 3-inch jun
ior, has been on the receiving
end. His home is Af1ex. KY.
The other combination is that
OF Justice, an All-America back
last year from Asheville, N. c.,
to Weiner, who stands just a trife
higher than Ragazzo. Justice and
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Victorious A. U. Five
Displays 1-2-3 Punch

American University's court team
will have a one-two-three punch
instead Of the usual one-two II last
nights $3.50 victory over the Ma
rines at Quantico was the tip
off. Bob Lamon and Ronnie Ger
shag, each of whom laced the
cords for 16 points. and If" 1sh-
man, who plunked in IL, paced the
Eagles, attack. Their keen eyes
largely were responsible for keep
ing A. u. ahead after the Eagles
broke q 5-5 tie early in the first
period.
Cy Waldrop, all-Navy center
last year. topped the Marines with
II points, including five fouls, but
wink" Winkler's four field goals
represented the high mark OF
Quantico's floor attack.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
St. Francis Xavier Girls
Nose Out St. Ieresa's

Pat Murphy's 10 points led st
Francis Xavier to q 1921 victory
over st. Teresa's in a CYO Girls
intermediate Basket Ball League
game yesterday at st. Martins.
In other games Blessed Sacra-
ment trounced Holy Comforter
1921; st. Dominic's whipped st
Jerome's, 31-12, and st. Martins
defeated Nativity, 1880.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Army-Novy Game
Facts, FIGURES
hv ths A,soxiofsd Pres,


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-
Facts and figures for today's
football game between the
Cadets of Army and the Navy's
Midshiprnen at Municipal Sta
dium.
Probable attendance-102,-
900. including President Tru-
man.
Weather forecast - Cloudy
ana cold.
Kickoff-1:30 pm, EST: reg
iment of midshipmen and corps
Of cadets march In at IL noon.
Series standings-Army, 26;
Navy, 10; 4 ties.
Last years result-21-21 tie.
Seasons standing-Army un-
defeated, 8 games; Navy, won
8, lost 4, tied /. Army favored.
Radio-Mutual Network.
Television-NBC-TV.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
FELTON, al Last Wins
Undisputed Victory;
0utboxes Virgo
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

DETROIT. Nov. 26.-Young 6
Lester FELTON, finally was out in
the clear today with a fight de-
cision that was all his own.
After two disputed verdicts in
headline bouts, the Detroit Negro
welterweight floored Ross Virgo
OF Rochester. N. Y, three times
last night for clear-cut victory
in 10 rounds.
FELTON,, 145, was running behind
on points until he caught up with
Virgo In the seventh. A right to
the jaw dropped Virgo for a nine
count.
Twice again in the ninth Virgo
went down from right hand
smashes. for for nine and once
for eight. r'as
The defeat was the first in 10
fights for Virgo. member OF the
last United States Olympic boxing
team. FELTON, weighed las, Virgo
145A.
Previously FELTON, won q dis
puted verdict over Kid Gavilan of
Cuba and was given a draw with
Tony Pellone of New York, also
disputed.
A crowd of 1913 paid a gross
gate of $13,30946 at last nights
Olympia show.
Jack Fallon. 174, Detroit, for
mer Notre Dame football player
and now assistant freshman coach
at Wayne University, won a de-
cision over Jack Hunter, 174, Ink
ster, Mich, in four rounds.
Chuck Davey. 142, Detroit, four
times an NCAA champion from
Michigan State College, won his
third straight pro tight. He de-
cisioned Larry Moreland, 1873, To-
ledo, in four rounds.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
National Arena Rolls
To 18th Win in Row

National Arenas roller skating
racing team won its fourth con-
secutive match from Alexandria
Arenas speedsters at Nationals S
rink last night, 90 points to 5.
National Arena captured all the
first places as Award Williams
and Bill Conner Tapped Alexan-
dria's combination OF John Bern
hard and Vern Wagner after 8
miles and two laps Of the smile
team relay.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Stunn
CONTINUED From First Page.)

into q siding adjacent to the
stadium at 1880 and by 1880 was
on the field. studying shadows
and wind currents and going
through kicking mad passing
calisthenics.
A telegram to Coach George
Sauer from West Point. requesting
that Navy shove of the field by
2::30 o'clock was more than obeyed.
Navy was OH for It's Pine Valley
Golf Club quarters at Clementon,
N. j., q full SO minutes ahead Of
that time.
Nine Trains Transport Cadets.
Army then took over. It was 80
cold that Coach Earl Blaik orig
inally was said to have toyed with
the idea of an indoor workout,
but later changed his mind in
favor Of q mild outdoors limber-
ing up.
Today the corps Of cadets, num-
bering 2.450. began detrainins
from nine special trains called the
Black, Gold and Gray"
The brigade Of mtushipmen,
3 ,464 strong, left Annapolis early
today and entrained from Balti-
more. AS the host team, Army
will allow the brigade to parade
first on the field.
Ticket scalpers we're less in evi-
dence than for years, possibly be-
cause Of Nays great stand last
year and the Middies' losngi. but
dramatic, 21-18 stand in 1947,
when they spotted the fabulous
Davis, Blanchard, Tucker q Co.
team a three touchdown lead and
came back to almost blow Army
OF the field.
Those who had tickets to sell
today were asking fabulous prices.
Army Leads in Series.
During their 49-year series,
Army has won 26 times; Navy,
10 times. and four games have
been tied.
Since 1914 Army's been in COM
mand, winning four Of the last
five games and losing one.
Army won four in a row and
tied one from 1901-1005. Army
took four straight from 1913-1916,
From 1922-1927 the Codets didn't
lost a game, although tying two.
From 1930-1933, Army won four
in q row, but Navy had a long
streak when the Middies won In
1939-40-41-42-43.
The midshipmen's last victory
was in 1943. Today, although it's
a four time beaten team they're
fielding, they feel they have the
strongest squad since the lush wal
years.
So far neither team has claimed
a foul. Last year, it may be re-
called, Army complained that q
Thanksgiving Day dinner served
at West Point wrecked the d.
gestive systems Of the Black
Knights. It was a fact that
Bobby Jack Stuart. All-America
of 1948 on many teams, played
less than 10 minutes, presumably
due to Thanksgiving Day dinner
disorders, but Navy had a back
going for the Academy who was
suffering from a blood disorder.
Hawkins Was Whole Show.
"Bill Hawkins may last two
minutes or 60 minutes" pro-
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Army offensive and defensive pla-
toons is problematical. Coach
Sauer has indicated he will use 16
men for heavy duty, with some
playing on both the offense and
defense.
The brigade of midshipmen and
corps Of cadets will be present in
force. In fact about the only un-
concerned parties attending are
Billy. the Navy goat. and Hanni-
bal, the Army mule. But they will
be eyeing each other suspiciously.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
APPS AN-Southern Conference
Eleven Lists Three Tar Heels

Weiner gained the respect -
every North Carolina opponent.
Choo Choo's running ranks with
the best.
Rounding out the backfield with
Justice and Lex are Cox, Dukes
brilliant junior halfback from
Mount Airy. N. c.. and orsgus,
Wake Forests 185-poundsr from
Toledo, Ohio. Cox himself u .
passing wizard, and his tossss won
more than one game for the Blue
Devils this year.
Gregus Is 4 powerful runner. IN
outstanding blocker and viii b
around another year to bother
the Deacons' foes.
The line has five bruissrs weigh.
ing 200 pounds or more. Krouss,
Maryland's highly regarded tackle.
tops the beefy boys with $50
pounds well distributed over Z T.
foot 3-inch frame. He lives In
Washington and Is . Junior.
Allen often has been described
by Duke Coach Wallace Wade ~
one Of the finest tackles he ever
has coached. He's 4 senior fron
Greensboro, N. c., weighs 40.
Cicia Of Ansonia, Conn, stands
S feet 8 inches and Is the shortest
on the team. One coach casting .
ballot In the voting made the no.
tation: "Cicia Is the best guard IN
the Southern Conference.-The ex.
ceptions." The Wake Forest star
is 4 205-pounder and . junior. z
E.; stsSss as: T.,. ,;: ss: TIT T. az,
F. End d. E..op. puks wilsen. Z SaEs!aas
TACKLE Costa. n. c. Stat. .csrti.r. HisfS,
Guard Hughes, w. and NJ watts, n. G. =
Guard Ward. Maryland = -Dudeek, n. oyte.
;a,ss' ssSsE: s,S:ss. S:e;Sn esm,sa m'cS:ssx
sssf ssf sseisflsna slGSd: Ma s. a:' f 'Meds:isase
Back Gone. Clemson Mooney, n. @. STATE
Henersbls Msntisa.
Ends winsate. Maryland; DsaSsa,
ns INK s,sss ss'''s ssHsnGs.se <: se..s: .'
quard-Csvanaufh,, Duke; MeDc2l6
wil''r sIg; cnsnd,e1 snd M'i5 B5;vdso de'' 'f''n'A ~
M.2s:sd; s;R.ssissasat Ke.a.n, VlIns 'en
Ws.hinstoo: asfs no:'1 ruefer Msiylsnd: bl.efs1S.
Wake Forest; Horton. FuImaa; L4peSHs
Davidson; Smith. wake FeseSt WsdaaAs
South Carolina; FTiedland. Duke.
Three wears sRo-,Ed Nc
Evening star., 1949-11-26

claimed Coach sauer. I'VE don't
know" Fullback Hawkins. 1t de-
veloped, was almost the whole
show. Without Hawkins, Navy
might well have been beaten by
the expected 20 points.
During the current reason Army
stormed through seven opponents,
then squeaked past Penn. IA to
13. Navy won three, lost four
and tied one.
The Cadets. fresh from q scare
by Penn, enter today's contest
with anything but complacency.
The bitter struggle Army Coach
Blaik Is expecting is indicated by
the hints of extensive prepara-
tions he has made during secret
practices this week.
Navy. as underdog. does not
have to fear overconf1dence. But
neither do the Middies enter the
game with an inferiority complex.
Coach Sauer's team is big and
fast, with an abundance Of tricky
backs. It's chief drawback in ear
lier games was its youth, but 1t has
picked up experience rapidly. It's
21-2l tie with Tulance which. de-
spite its one-sided beating by
Notre Dame, is a very fine ball
club, shows usta1ow rapidly the
Sailors have learned the answers.
Teams in Fine Condition.
Both teams are in near-perfect
physical condition as a result OF
open dates last Saturday and eau
tious physical contact work ir
practice. Only lame ankle suf-
fered by Bill Powers. Navy back
mars the perfect picture. Anc
Powers is expected to be able te
start
Although both teams boast rug.
ged running attacks. the passing
duel between Arnold Galiffa o1
Army and Bob Zastrow, Navy
quarterback, is expected to brine
the mammoth crowd in Munich.
pal Stadium to its feet time anc
again.
Against Penn the Army quar-.
terback was overwhelmed by biz
Quaker linesmen to such an ex.
tent he only tried three tosses
Coach Blaik has indicated the
situation has been remedied anc
that Galiffa will have a chance
to be his old sharp-shooting self
Just how well the middies viii.
be able to stand up before the
Evening star., 1949-11-26
BIadensburg, MI. Rainier
Battle 10 ScoreIess Tie

Bladensburg and Mount Rainier
| fought to q scorless tie In q
Prince Georges County Football
League game yesterday at College
Park.
BLADENSBURG.
Ends-L. Walker, Luther, Hess, Klein
deinst
Tsckles-Felix J. Medina, B. walker,
|Moztgomery, Lyons.
Guards-Thrift. Crawford, Redus. Davis.
Center-B. Medina. Thomas Groves.
Backs-Anderson, N Mastutu, D. Green.
Hansen. c. Green, Miller. shearer, p. Mag.
tutu, Heard.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Ends-MacNaught. Galloway. wilcox.
Tackle-Schrier, Flick, Mccoy.
Guards-R. Hill, Monaco.
Center-Jamison.
Bowen. cataiano, sherrill, Matthias =.
Mount Rainier - Q 8 %
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Three years ago-Ed Nc
Keever resigned as hoad loot.
ball coach at Cornell Uniyer-
sity.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
College Football
" ne Assesloisd Pres,

Dy me AssosIofed Press
Kentueky 2l Miami Y1a)
Texas western 90 New Mex A. and N.
Austin CTex) ~ East Central Okla.
fTexoma Bewl)
nusainsan 4.xsa & and q 7. ~ corpu. chrissi 8.
Lit. Rock J. c. 33 McNeese .ua.) J. G.
Bakersfeld (Calif) J. c. 13 Qieo
Taft J. c.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
College Basket Ball
BY the Assoejotsd Press

BY the Assoeioasd Press
American q. 81 ouantico Marines 81
Utah 6b- Montana State College 4.
Brooklyn College 90 Fort Monmouth 81
Hofstra 95 Puerto Rico San Germans B:
British Columbia 81 Seattle Pacific 4:
Phillips Oilers 131 Gatemala Olympics II
Five years ago--The Western
Conference ruled against Ohio
State playing in the Rose Bowl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-15

the bill to repeal the Alaska Rail-
road Retirement Act and to extend
in its place the benefits OF the
Civil Service Retirement Act to
employees of the Alaska Railroad.
This is a major piece Of legis-
lation. so far as Alaska is con-
cerned." Delegate E. L. Bartlett
stated. The law, which extends to
retired Alaska Railroad employees,
both past and future. the consider
ably more attractive retiremens
privileges now aecruing to CLASH
fled federal employees. The mea-
sure also retains retirement bene-
fits specifically available to AL
aska Railroad employees not avail
able to federal employees who
come under the Civil Service Re-
tirement Act"