davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-04
COLORED

Vacant-S1, 900 down-Todd pl. ne.
10 rms. 2 baths, full bsmt. hot.
air heat; redecofated
$500 down-Near 18th and II SITS. ne.
and bath
$3.50 down-3rd and H SITS. NE.
rm. row brick. with bath, gas, elee..
hot-water heat and full bsmt
$3.50 down-Near Lincoln Park ne
partly furnished.
ST 900 down-Columbia I'd, near Ga.
ave.-Row brick with 8 rms. bath,
gas. elec., front and back porches.
garage, full bsmt, with hot-water
heat. SURETY REALTY CO.. AID.
O531; ewes. FA. O259 or 81. $3.50 or
TR 1887 or TR. 1927 IS
Evening star., 1949-02-04

WESLEY HEIGHTS
well-built prewar brick
home with. bedrms. and 3 baths,
near Horace Mann School for win
ter. The liv. rm. and den each has
picture windows overlooking beau
tiful garden. Reasonably priced and
well financed. Call Mrs. Hanes.
MI. $3.50; eves., Ho. 1882. Ex-
elusive,
D. A. HANES CO., INC.
1Qnn CAfh ct "a nj IL
Evening star., 1949-02-04

FirSt-Floor Bedrooms
Corner. lot fine for doctor, located
in splendid section Of Takoma Park,
D.: C.. Well-built detached home
with living rm.. dining rm. kitchen
bedrms. and "a bathrm. on 1st
rm. on 2nd floor: full basement.
det garage. To inspect cali JAMES
E. SCHWAB. OR. $500: after 8
pm. call 81. 1878 or WO. 14OS.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
COIORED CO-OP APTS

COIUNED CU-UF. APIS.
Own your apt, some as low as $3.50
down: conv. ne. location, rm..
kit. and bath and 2 rm. kit. and
bath. Call Mrs. West with
D. H. JOHNSON co.
RL. 92d2:: MA. s2ee; ewes. and Sun,
Evening star., 1949-02-04
NEAR MICHIGAN PARK
But Different
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-5

3fO1A To
1447 Charming st. ne. Price SlQ,asf.
This lovely det. brick home consist.
ing OF 8 spacious rms, built-in "a.
rage, oil h.-w.h.; immaculate cond.
Call Mr.. HUNT, Elk. 4113; ewes, DE.
1887. with CAMPANEI.LA a. WOOD.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
This large detached brick is . real
buy at Sl7,95O; has large living
room, dining room. kitchen. nrst
ond floor: finished attic with heat;
toilet in basement; Gil h..w.h.; built
10 inspect, cali Mr.. Blackwell. Or
l7bI eyes. E. R, BoYNToN CO.,
AMER. UNIV. PARK
4711 Butterworth pl. NV. Open
Sat. and Sum-. ! till dark. left In
this group Of new Colonial brick
homes. Lse. entrance hall, iiy. I'm.
rm., beaut. kit. and powder rm.. on
lst door: 9 large bedrms: and 2
noored attic: screened porch; gas
&C: heat. Most reasonably priced
at S24,960. To reach: Out Mass.
ave, to 47th st.. right on 47th st..
to Butterworth pl., left to home.
LINKINS CO.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

Biggest Bargain Yet
semidetached brick, 6
rooms, bath, coal heat. basement;
mr.. 4th and Fla. ave. Only $1,10O
down; total payments $3.50 per
mo- RALPH D. COIN, 1924 K st.
NV. EX 57O5, GE. 6f4O. 8
Evening star., 1949-02-04

BRIGHTWOOD
semidet. brick; liv. rm.,
din. rm.. den and kit. on 1st floor:
heated porch on 2nd floor; built in
garage; conv. to everything. Ex-
elusive,
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co,
1920 Conn. ave-, EN-. 1900 til o
Evening star., 1949-02-04

Cleveland Park
SIS e50-A very comfortable semidet.
house having entrance hall, liv. rm
with firepl, large dining rm.. large
glass-inclosed porch rm., modernized
bath with tub and shower. auto
matte heat: 2-car garage; close to
transp. and Hearst School and play
ground. To inspect. call JAMES e
SCHWAB, OR. $500; after 5 pm
call Sl, oST6 Or Wn IAOS Il
Evening star., 1949-02-04

COLORED-I72O VERMONT AVE.
n.w.-6-room frame; zoned 1st COM
mercial; ST 900 down.
Colored-204S e st. n.w.-6 rooms
and bath. row brick; $500 down
$40 month
Colored-Brooks Court rooms,
brick; $3.50 down.
Colored house, SO rooms,
10 baths, real money maker
EX. 1277; ewes, DE. 1890. e.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwes,

BETHESDA, CLOSE IN
Big bedrms., 1916. 14'6"x12,
17'6"x1I: prewar white brick.
blks. from corner Of Bradley blvd
and Wis. ave-; garage with breeze
way, gas heat; pine paneled maid's
rm., frontage SS it.: steps to fioored
attic, with exhaust fan. Walk to
shopping; very modest price. Ex-
elusive with
F. A. TWEED co.
6504 Connecticut ave. NV, M.
1890. Open q till q. IS
Evening star., 1949-02-04

Vacant. 1852 Willard st. NV. Two
separate apts; 1st floor. 4 rms, kit
and bath; 2nd floor. 5 rms, kitsyand
bath: newly redecorated throughout:
full basement, h.-wh Only S1,5O0
down. Call MR.. ALBERTS. Ex.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
OPEN Ewes, 7 TO 9
S1O.5O0

Near 18th and Otis sts.-6.rm. row
brick, plus glassed-in rear porch.
full bsmt. with oil heat, det. gar;
excellent location for schools, transp.
and shopping; convenient terms,
Call Mr.. Gavin, with H. G. SMITHY
CO. ST. $500: res, MI. 1904. %
81 900 CASH-NEW HOMES
sold; only q few left Of these
newly completed, well-built detached
brlck homes. Take ADVANTAGE now
OF this low cash payment ana
monthly terms like rent. Each house
mas . lse. rms. 3 bedrms., lovely
Kit, lots Of closets. &C. heat; large
lots, etc. and they &fe very eonv,
!ocated near schools. transp., etc,
Eor complete details. call till 8 p n.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
l420 K st. NV, Realtors. Elk. 1911.
NEAR MICHIGAN PARK
914 Perry ,pl. n.e.-semidet. 6-rm.
stone-and-brick, Ia baths, fuli
osmt, oil h.-w.h.; price, Sl3,75O;
substantial cash payment. balance
terms: Shown by appointment only.
Call Mr.: Carney, MA. OlO2. z. i.
CARNEY & CO., exclusive agents,
Row Brick, But Different
5 room. 2 story; gas heat, charming
picture windows. cedar-lined closets,
front porch, spotless and near every.
thing; S10,50O. substantial cash,
Co INC TIN -
Evening star., 1949-02-04

COLORED-REF1NEMENT
And superior value will be yours, in
PURCHASING this handsome newly
avail. brick home, in splendid NV.
location. This house is in peri
cond.: has g lovely rms, porches,
rec. rm., automatic heat. etc. Priced
very reas. on good terms; early
poss;. For complete details, call
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

EN-. 5BOO tlll 3 pm
CLEVELAND PARK
Spacious home of bedrms. a on
rms. on lst door; excel % neishbor: liz
hood: close to schools and transp.;
oil h.-.w.h.: garage. Immed, poss.
Only S20,950. Ewes, Miss Huey,
w: $500. RAYMOND B. DUNN,
1920 Wisconsin ave, OR. 1882.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

1926 Piney Branch Rd..
Out 18th st. NV. to Piney Branch
I'd. and to the best value on today S
twin sized bedrms.. . tiled baths,
beautiful rec. rm., with powder rm.
den, patio, outside frepl.. rock gar
den. det. brick gar. Only SCI 800;
$4,000 down. Shown by appt any
time. phone SH. 5257: ewes, MA
1857 days. Open Sat. and Sun
Excl. JOHN H. MILLER, Jr.. &
BRO, 1872 K St NV a
Evening star., 1949-02-04

CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
Close to Conn. ave. $21.50O. At
tractive Groom. 2-bath corner de-
tached brick in very convenient
location. Oil heat, attic: built-in
garage. This property is priced low
and will sell quickly. For further
information, call WO. 1900 till 8
pm.
Edw H. Jones & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

BEATS PAYING RENT - Circum-
stances force immediate sale OF this
fine row brick. built by Gruver about
7 yrs. ago; convenient location near
Brentwood Village. 3 blks. off Rhode
Island ave: 6 rms. tile bath with
tub and shower: semiflnished base
mem, with lavatory and laundry. gas
balance like rent; make an offer.
Ewes. call RA. 1924. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
ONLY $500 DOWN - 1O-yr.-old
brick. g rms. and bath, bsmt.. gas
heat. Colonial front porch. storm
doors and windows FORD E. NOR
GAN, Sr., RE. 49lO; ewes, Ii. 6943.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
HARD TO FIND

443AV0 IN x1NO
But here 1t is-House west Of Dupont
Circle in q popular neighborhood,
nr. 21st and r sts. NV; q rooms,
zIRKLE CO, RE. 1888 or No. 8794
Evening star., 1949-02-04

COL0RED-vACANT-229 R st. ne.
Newly decorated, extra large
rooms, hot-water oil heat. A real bar.
gam gam lor ~ ! $50. Asking $1,000
open BY appt. and Sun. 2 to S,
JOE CURTO REALTY, FIR. 1900.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25
Bush Pilot
Dies AT Desk

Seattle (P)- Joe Crosson,
famed Alaska pilot died Tues.
day at his Boeing Field Office.
Crosson was the famed bush ri.
lot who flew mercy missions to
widely scattered isolated North
land spots.
In 1885 he flew the bodies of
Will Rogers and Wiley Post
from Barrow where they were
killed Between 1884 and 1914
he was Alaska Division manager
of Pan American Airwavs In
1914 he moved to Seattle to
manage Northwest Air Service.
His death was attributed to q
heart attack He is survived by
his widow and four children.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25

his Club Liquor Store Wednes'
day evening, had lots of help and
the way he aquired it is worth
noting. Wanting to move a heav-
y Coke cabinet, he stood at the
window, waving to passersby,
and reckoning 10 them "to come
in a minute. | want to see you !"
When he had six strong men
Pied Pipered in, they moved the
cabinet.
The local ACS station main
talns a daily schedule with can
neries around the island and re.
ceives weather reports from them
three times a day. The service is
largely for the local airlines
based here,
The one from Larsen Bay
Thursday made the local ACS
men wish they were there. 1t
read: "Super. Superior weather.
Wind SW 1915 MPH. Ceiling
and visibility unlimited. Girls
on beach in bathing suits! ! !
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25
Opposes Statehood

Washington (R) - Senator
Butler urged congress to defer
statehood for Hawaii until the
people of the islands demons
trate by positive steps their de.
termination to put down the
menace of lawIess communism. "
The view was expressed in an
official report to the Senate
Committee on Interior and In
sular Affairs after Buffers visit
to Hawaii as a special one man
subcommittee to study state
hood legislation.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25
Ref gcTloNS
in the MIRROR
8 YEARS AGO l94l

At the request of the naval
air station hours of liquor stores
and bars were changed, to effect
closing Sunday evenings
Big plans for the July Attn
celebration, to be headed by Ray
Martin, we're being made, to in
clude a dance and parade.
YEARS AGO 1912
Free ice cream for the kids
and a concert by the Army band
were planned for July 4th.
Contracts let for @ water and
sewer project were suspended.
Hubbel and Waller, engineering
firm, reported, because OF the
war and the inability to obtain .
high enough priority.
YEAR AGO 1948
Two jewelry robberies were
staged, one at Kraft dry goods
department and the other ut
Knudsen's. At press time, three
men were being held, the mar
shall reported
A group of taxpayers met t"
take issue with the increased
valuation by the city of their
property.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

The construction of building Kodiak involves weeks of
waiting for materials obtaining competent workmen and many
other factors that builders and contractors in the states do not
have to contend with.
Despite the difficulties Kodiak building her share of
buildings In the past the u s. Federal Jail Kras Chrye
Building the Frontier Shop Carks Garage Thompson Transfer
and the Kodiak BottIlng Wo ks have been erected
However two projects, started year ago the
other last fall, have failed to reach completion
The Kodiak Telephone Company building Brooklyn
has not been completed has work done
weeks However, Alfred Tennysou manager company said
that material is the way OBJ
tanned the building will be finished.
The Kodiak Hotel Company obtained permit from the city
last fall to and install
the hotel The architects plans have only recently been completed
and bids for the work will be advertised few days. Marshall
Ccutcher said.
to be hoped that these two projects completed this
Many residents have the unsghy appearance
they aord and they wondering with the coming Kodiak
winter the projects will be dragged for another year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25
Equalization Boards
Will Meet

Two boards of equalization
will meet next month with pro-
perty owners TO review and adj
just appraisments of their pro-
ptrty
The City Council. meeting as
an equalization board, will meet
at the city hall from 7:30 to 9
I'm each day from July ii to Is.
to hear city property owners
complaints about valuations.
On the same days at the same
times. the independent School
District Board will meet at the
school house. as an equalization
board for property owners in the
district beyond the city limits.
Notices OF property valuations
and taxes are currently being
mailed by clerks of the city and
the school district.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25


The Club Liquor Store is be
ing remodeled this week. Ray
Martin, owner Of the store and
agent for PNA, said one side or
the building would be devoted to
his airline business.
He plans to install ticket
counter and some overstuffed
chairs for airline passengers and
said baggage and freight will not
be stored in the waiting room in
the future.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25

It's hard to tell whether the
prankster was ioshing the city's
other private clubs, the owners,
or patrons of the r and B, but
one day this week, a notice read
ing somewhat as follows appear
ed on the door of the bar:
, Effective this date, June 81,
the longest day in the year, the
B and B will become a private
club and only those who can ring
the door bell will be admitted.
For information and application,
call ALL"
"After we had one phone call,
we took the sign down." Frieda
Blinn reported. The Blinns, Incl.
dentally, did not put the notice
up. Walt Muller did. 80.
A local sportsman of fishing
and shooting talent gave his s.
year old son a BIB gun for Christ
mas last year, with the instruc-
tions that he was to shoot no an.
imal unless he wanted to eat it
or it was Fostering him.
This week the boy brought
! home two magpies, and his fa-
Their asked how he wanted them
cooked. The son hadn't planned
on eating them at all. he said.
He also admitted they hadn't
been bothering him. So as dis.
culinary measure, father took
the gun away
"What really made me mad"
he says" is that for 10 years I've
been trying to shoot a maybe
here and haven't had any luck at
all!". -.
One of the more unique craft
now floating up and down the
channel is owned by Harry Lud-
brook. now Woody Island res
ident. Ludbrook, incidentally,
frequently comes up with rather
unusual conveyances.
| The boa is made of two large
pontoons, joined by a Axe plat.
form, with a guard rail on three
sides. On the back is a 10 hp
cupboard. Ideal for halibut fish
ing, observers report.
| Ray Martin, who remodeled
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25

Mrs John Brodtkorb and
Dora Zharoff went to Naknek
by PNA this week. Mrs. Brodt-
korb went to visit friends at her
former home there.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25

Margaret Thalau was an out
going passenger for Anchorage
this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-06-25

that government Of the people, by the people.
foF the people shall not perish from TIE earth -Lfacoa
Evening star., 1949-11-13

The people at the table next to
me were talking about Bert and
his wife. I had never heard Of
Bert before, but 1t was evident
that he was having a lot Of trou-
BILE. His wife was under treatment
by psychiatrist.
"She just hasn't anything to do
since she got her daughter mar
ried off," said one Of the diners.
She's bored to death. It makes
her feel important to be treated by
a psychiatrist."
Pretty expensive way to enter
tain herself" a third commented.
Bert will end the same way If
he doesn't look out" the second
went on. II saw him the other day
was shocked to see how he's ag-
ing. He hasn't thing on his mind
since he retired m 1916. Why
doesn't he find something to do?"
didn't get any more of the
conversation, but the difficulties
of Bert" and his wife are all too
common. Much of the depression.
the melancholy. the unrest, the
irritability Of elderly people comes
from the fact that they no longer
have any excuse for existence" I"
It is absolutely necessary for such
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Modern Marriage
SeH-Pompering O|dsters Need Diversion
To Escape Decline and Poor Health
By Dr.. Paul Poponoe

people to have occupation of some
sort. appropriate to their strength,
which will enable them to feel that
they are still contributing some
thing in the world, and still are
entitled to respect themselves and
be respected by others.
In addition, of course, they
need recreation. Pitching horse
shoes and playing Canasta aren't
enough. There is need for great
variety to suit all tastes, and one
form of self-expression that has
been strangely, overlooked is the
drama. There are Junior drama
groups for children. There are
little theater groups which have
been found fascinating by many
adults. Let's have a senior little
theater organization. Those who
can't act can plan stage settings.
make costumes or help in adver-
tising and box Office.
@. Why don't you start a cru
SADIE to suppress the stale jokes
about hen-pecked husbands?
A. That's not the end of 1t.
The great biologist. T. H. Huxley.
used to remark, I'm not only
henpecked but chicken pecked!"
Famous Chinese scholar DR.. HUI
Shih rather approves of such
jokes, as evidence of democracy.
He claims there is no henpeck
humor in Japan and Germany
(he's wrong about Germany. I be-
lieve), but much of it in China,
where woman occupies a rela-
lively high position in society.
(For advice on domestic problems.
inclose a self addressed, stamped en-
velope and address your letter to DR..
Paul Popenoe, in care of The Star.
tay
Evening star., 1949-11-13

-HeSSIeT PHOtO.
The marriage of Miss E. Louise
Miller, daughter of Mrs. David H.
Miller and the late Mr.. Miller. to
Mr.. Sol Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Cohen. took place last
evening in the study Of Rabbi
Harry Silverstone who officiated.
After . motor tour of Mexico the
couple will live in Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

(For advice on domestic problems.
inclose a self addressed, stamped en-
velope and address your letter to DR..
Paul Popenoe, in care of The Star.
ALI cnrreSuondence cnnfldential
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Coa|town, Capot Seek
Year S Top Laure|s
In Pim|ico Special
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. %. The
showdown in 1949 horse racing
is all set today in the Pimlico
Special.
At stake for the taking by Coal
town or Capot are the years ma
jor laurels of the turf. Every
thing has been thrown into the
pot for this one race.
Both trainers, John Gaver of
Capot and Jimmy Jones of Coal
town. said it probably will be the
last start of the year for their
colts.
So the Special is it, a final
meeting, head-to- head, with the
track to themselves. between the
leading contenders for the cham
pionship of 1949 racing.
Calumet Farm agreed to make
it all or nothing in honors as well
as the $4,000 Special purse which
goes entirely to the winner. They
had a pat hand in Ponder and
Coaltown, but consented under
pressure by the Maryland Jockey
Club to break it up and let
Capot in.
Gaver told the club that if both
the Calumet eligibles started he
would have Capot sit it out.
Calumet was informed of the
Greentree Stables stand and
grudingly passed up the third
walkover in the Special which it
has won 5 out of IL times.
However, both father Ben Jones
and son Jimmy are nettled over
being put in the position of hav-
ing to decline Ponder's invitation
"for the good Of racing"
Ponder and Capot had been
dueling for the years 3-year- old
honors up until October when
the Greentree colt made a sud-
den bid for "horse of the year"
designation. That day he beat
Coaltown in the Sysonby Mile at
Belmont, setting the stage for
settlement in the Special.
Jimmy Jones isn't too happy
that the showdown is called for
today. He doesn't think Coal
town is at his best.
Gaver confidently announced
Capot was ready"
The two will go to the post for
the mile and a sixteenth race at
AIS pm. Jockey Steve Brooks
will be on Coaltown and Jockey
Ted Atkinson on Capot. Coaltown
will carry 126 pounds and Capot
has been assigned 100.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Notre Dame Stop
Here Marked by
Tour and Rally

A stopover in Washington
this morning by the Notre
Dame football team and a pep
rally tonight by the Notre
Dame Club of Washington were
scheduled to give the District
a pretaste of the festivities
going on tomorrow in Balti-
more for the Notre Dame Navy
game.
The Irish grid squad was to
visit Catholic University this
morning for church services
and breakfast. to be followed
by a bus tour of the city before
going on to Baltimore. Also,
several members of the team
had promised to visit the boys
at National Training School.
Tonight at the Washington
Hotel Omitted Nations Room
the local Irish alumni had a
pep rally scheduled for $50
pm. A band concert, brief
talks by guests and dancing
were on the entertainment
agenda. Such Irish athletic
officials as Father John Cav
anaugh, Frank Leahy, Moose
krause and Jim Armstrong
were expected for the rally,
although word from South
Bend is that Coach Leahy is
suffering from a cold and did
not leave with the team.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Leohy Picks En-
Irish Cautious Against Navy;
California, S. M. u. Favored

as he and his teammates score
another win. Coach Joe Verducci
is turning in an outstanding job
at st. Mary's this fall and his
Gaels are favored over Drake,
while one of the nations best,
Wyoming, gets the nod over
Brigham Young.
S. NJ. U. is Definite Choice.
Texas still is in an uproar over
the amazing victories achieved by
Rice and Southern Methodist last
Saturday, and tomorrow is bound
to provide the Southwesterners
with another thriller as Southern
Methodist and Texas U. lock horns
in Dallas. This contest has all the
markings of a conference title
clash. and in such an important
game we definitely must go along
with Southern Methodist. After
hearing last weeks game with
Kentucky on the radio we became
convinced that S. M. U. is the type
of team that cant be beat be-
cause they won't be beat" and they
have our vote. OF equal import
ance is the Baylor Texas Christian
game in which we favor undefeat-
ed Baylor. Rice is the heavy ia
vorite over Texas Tech and Ar
kansas should continue it's fine
brand of ball as it outscores Texas
A. & M. Moving into Kansas we
see the University of Kansas edg-
ing out Kansas State in a tradi-
tional game.
Michigan's victory over Mime
sofa has thrown the Big Nine title
(See LEAHY. Page CD
Evening star., 1949-10-28

impossible for the lads to play
as we'll as they did against Tu-
lane, when they reached then
peak, we do feel that they will,
try as hard, and we can ask nc
more.
Last weeks sharp upsets
throughout the nation caused oul
predicting average to fall below
300 for the first time this fall
and it is with added zest that
we scan tomorrow's tussles in an
attempt to raise our overall aver
age of 1872.
Pacific Coast Conference fans
will have an opportunity to see
the teams of two of that groups
most successful coaches in ac-
ton as California and U. c. L. A.
meet. Lynn Waldorf and Red
Sanders are relatively new names
in California coaching ranks, but
each has proved that he is cap
able of handling topnotch ma
terial and we feel that the ex-
perience of Coach Waldorf will
cause the Berkeley Bears to
emerge with the victory as their
record remains unspotted. South
ern California is expected to re-
main on the Bears heels by down.
ing Washington, as Oregon State
defeats Washington State in the
remaining conference clash. Up
and-coming Santa Clara chal-
lenges powerful Stanford and
our opinion is that Stanford is
just a bit too strong. San Fran
cisco's Ollie Matson should pro-
vide Nevada with many problems