davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
Alaska Freighier
 Held Up by Bridge Damaged, Quake

SEATTLE, April l9.-tR- The earthquake is over, But its repre- cussions finger on.
 Because the Spokane St.. bridge was knocked out of line by the dis ,urbance, the span has been clos to water traffic. So the Diamond Cement was held up Monday with full load of lime rock from AL aska.
 The city engineers office said there was no telling how long the brige might be out of commis- sion for shipping traffic. The sup- porting piers were madly twisted out of line, tanning the span.
 Meanwhile, the Diamond Ce- ment, which arrived from View Cove, Alaska, Sunday night. was waiting patiently at West Water way dock. Her unloading berth at the cement plant is up the Duwam- ish Waterway-on the other side of the damaged bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
GLACIER HIGHWAY
 PAVING WORK 10 START TOMORROW

The long-anticipated work of road construction on the Glacier High way is expected to start tomorrow, according to the office of the Dis rict Engineer, Public Roads Ad- ministration, which has supervision of the project.
 Much preliminary work has been done, chiefly in turning the Lemon Creek gravel pit into a modern asphalt plant.
 Two 10-ton rollers and street sweeper for Lytle & Green, who have the contract, arrived aboard the Coastal Rambler.
 Basic work to start tomorrow will be by R. J. Sommers Construction Company, subcontractors, prepara- tory to laying the asphaltic con- ,rete. This will include putting in 4,00O lineal feet of culverts ana underdrains. This work will start just beyond the city limits, where a large culvert crosses the road.
 After clearing and grubbing the highway, there will he some 10000 yards of unclassified excavation work. Excavation will start. at the far end of the project--where the oad splits into "" at the junc- ton of highways to Aux Bay and Mendenhall Glacier.
 The Sommers Company also will prepare all the aggregate, which includes 35,000 yards of plant mix; 1900 yards of chips for seal coat ie. and 10000 yards of base course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
C0ASTAL RAMBLER IN
 LAST NIGHT; SAILS TO-
 WESTWARD TONIGHT

The freighter Coastal Rambler of the Alaska Steamship Line
 docked last night at 5:30 o'clock
 from Seattle and sails at approxi-
 mately the same time tonight
 Master of the ship is Capt. Ludwig
 Jacobson.
 On April 2 the freighter left
 Portland and went to Point Rich mond in San Francisco Bay where 2,oOO tons of asphalt were loaded | for Juneau. Stopping at Seattle on the voyage north, general cargo lumber, and over 100 cars and trucks were loaded. The cars and trucks are to be discharged at Seward.
 General cargo was unloaded at Ketchikan and Petersburg with stops to be made at Valdez and Cordova. Final port of call will be Seward. Part of the 2,000 tons oi asphalt is being unloaded now With ! the rest to be unloaded on the lreturn trip in about a week. With most of the cars as deckage, they
 were unloaded before the asphalt
 could be put on the dock. Of interest to oldtimers in Ju- neau, aboard the freighter are First Officer Robert Ryning. Second Officer F. E. Willard, and Chie1
 Engineer Clare Krogh. These men lived here at one time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
I0VER 1000 HOMES, WEST WASHINGTON,
 DAMAGED BY QUAKE
School Buildings Damage Also Hedvy-Residents
 Seattle Hotel Evacuated
(By the Associated Press)

More than HOO Western Wash ington homes suffered damage in last Wednesdays earthquake, the American Red Cross disaster serv- ice reported today.
 The estimate-which does not include hundreds of homes where damage was slight enough not to warrant rehabilitation grants-was made by Richard F. Gordon, di- rector of the Red Cross disaster service for the eight Western states.
 Gordon said 82 families have registered with the Red Cross for help as result of the quake damage to their homes. More than half of the appeals for direct aid came from Puyallup, he said.
 Results of the Red Cross survey were made public as state, city and county officials sought to solve their own housing problems.
 In Olympia where both the old and new capitol buildings have 6een "padlocked" because of quake damage, only two of more than a dozen offices using the buildings have found new quarters. Governor Langlie moved into the adjacent transportation building yesterday and the Superintendent of Public Instruction set up offices in the armory.
 At Seattle, city officials evacu- ated I21 residents of the Seattle Hotel when one of the structures walls began to move and appeared ready to crumble. It was propped by the 100-foot boom of a crane until workmen could bind it with cables.
 School officials estimated damage to Seattle schools would be between s200,o00 and $500,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
RESIDENTS, TACOMA SLIDE AREA, URGED
 ITO EvA(UATE HOMES

TACOMA, April 19-(R-The 300 residents of Salmon Beach, whose homes are perched on Puget Sound ceneath an earthquake-loosened cliff, were urged today by state officials to move out at once.
 Governor Arthur B. Langlie said in Olympia he was exploring his authority to issue and enforce an evacuation order.
 The Governor said the mere re- quest should be enough to prompt evacuation. Parents have no right to jeopardize the lives of their children" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April l9.-R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3ss, American can 92A, Anaconda BOA, Curtiss- Wright 9h, International Harvest CT 24ss, Kennecott 445s, New York Central Ills, Northern Pacific l5% U. s. Steel 7lA. Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 83O,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 176.73, rails 48.17, util- ities 36.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
Shipping Strike Predicted By CzO Offlcia
Polite Thief Works New One; 5o Does His AttompIite

HAMBURG, Germany, April 19- lR-"Lift your feet, please" said a polite thief as he rolled up the rug in doctors waiting room.
 When the receptionist discovered the rug had been stolen she ac- cepted the offer of woman pa- tient who said she would catch the thief if loaned a ticycle.
 Net loss to the doctor: one rug and one bicycle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
INDEPENDENT AIR LINES GIVEN BLOW,
 CAB REGULATIONS
Irregular Carriers Must Now Obtain Individual
 Licenses 10 Fly

WAOr1lN11ON, Aprll lS UT - Independent airlines protested to- day that new regulations laid down by the Civil Aeronautics Board will knock them out of business.
 Chairman James Fischgrund of the National Independent Air Car riers said the CABS action win jeopardize the life savings of hun dreds" of World War II veterans who turned their war flying ex- perience into profitable businesses.
 The CAB notified the large ir- regular carriers they will have to obtain individual licenses to fly after May 20. The board also said licenses will be issued only where it is demonstrated that a need for irregular air service exists.
 The irregulars, use large-type planes in contract or charter serv- ice and are authorized to fly only on a non-s scheduled basis, as dis .inguished from the timetable flights of the regular air lines.
 no COMPANIES HIT
 There are about 11O large irregu- lar companies. The CAB has said some of them maintain such regu- lar flights as to put them in direct competition with the scheduled- flight companies.
 The CAB said "A substantial number of large irregular carriers .aave attempted to comply" with the present blanket-licensing regula- tions But it added that the plan sas served as a cloak for opera tions which are not within the intent and purpose. of the regula- tion."
 The board said 1t isgrevoking the blanket authority. effective May 20, and thereafter will license each Of the irregulars only after an investi- gation of its operations.
 The objective, the Board said, is to "confine the carrier to the rem dition of irregular service"
 BLANKET AUTHORITIES ;,
 The board will continue blanket authority for about 2,000 small, ir- regulars, which use planes with less than 10000 pounds take-oft weight.
 Speaking for the independents Fischgrund declared in state ment:
 "The new regulations issued to- day will put out of business vir- tually every independent air line in the country.
 This arbitrary ruling is an un- precedented elimination of small business that will live long in in- fanny. -.
 Unless the Congress and the Administration demand that the CAB permit these lines to exist pending hearings, it will be a mockery of the truth for the Tru- man administration to claim to be friend of small business. These non-scheduled airlines represent the life savings of hundreds of veterans of World War Two who formed them and have operated them profitably for over three years.
 "It is ironical that at the same time the Senate is Investigating why the airlines are losing money and require more and more sub sidy, the CAB is putting out of business the only profitable seg- ment of the Air Transportation | industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednesday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
Former Groteryman
 Of Nome Passes On

SAN FRANCISCO, April l9-lR- William J. Maloney, native of Alaska and former Nome grocery man, died here last Friday. The funeral will be tomorrow. He was a member of both the Alaska Pio- neer Association and the Alaska Sourdough Association. His widow Marjorie, and daughter, Evely survive him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
Copyright, l94s, by Bell syndicate. In

(Copyright, 1049, by Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON = One factor which contributes to disastrous floods in the Far West is over grazing of national forests and pulp lie lands by big cattle and sheep ranchers. Regarding this, the present 8lst Congress has now prov ed itself just as bad as the much- maligned Republican 80th Con- gress.
 Last year the U. s. Forest Service was sharply criticized by House Public Lands Subcommittee, head ed by COP Congressman Frank Barrett of Wyoming for being too strict on the big cattle and sheep men and their grazing privileges. The Forest Service replied that 50 per cent of public range lands were
 (COntinued on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

With the Rev. Walter Soboleff officiating, Eddie Williams of Rake took Elsie Marie Kokrine of Tam ana as his bride in a ceremony here Saturday. Witnesses were Marsha and John Garcia, and K. s. Clem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
MAYOR LEAVES THURSDAY

Mayor Waino Hendrickson, who was authorized by the City Coun- cil to transact Juneau City business in Seattle and Washington, D. C., plans to leave Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
Rabbi Wise k
 Seriously III
BULLETIN

NEW YORK, April l9.-tA-Dr. Stephen s. Wise. world famous Jewish leader. died at p. m. today.
 NEW YORK, April l9.-th- A world-fanous Jewish leader is re- ported weaker in Lenox Hill hospit- al. Rabbi stephen Wise, IS, entered the hospital last month for an abdominal operation. He has been on the critical list since Saturday, and the latest bulletin reports he is losing ground"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
FROM PELICAN

Mrs. Fred Wetche and Alpha Christensen of Pelican are regis- tered at the Gasineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
WEATHER REPORT ,rr q WEATHER BUREAU

(U. s. WEATHER BUREAU . This data is for 24-hour pe- . riod ending 6:30 am. PSF. . In Juneau Maximum, AT; minimum, 39.
 At Airport Maximum, 45; minimum, 38.
 FO R E C A 5 T
 tJuneau and Vicinity
 Continued cloudy with in- termittent light rain tonight . and Wednesday. Little . change in temperature with lowest tonight near 38 and highest tomorrow near 46. ECIP "A ON . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today In Juneau = IS inches; since April 1, 7.34 inches; . since July l, 104.68 inches. . At Airport - .08 inches; . since April 1, 3.16 inches; . since July 1, 59.56 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
AT BARNOF

H. J. Florensco of Tenakee is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19
FROM ANCHORAGE

Ernest R. Putnam of Anchorage is a guest at the 0astineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

FROM FAIRBANKS Robert V. Watkins of Fairbanks is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-19

(Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1949-12-26
TolLETRY SPECIALS!

Sz.o8 Pocket Perfume Atomizer. eokproof,
light metal Of sotin finish 20
Owens" Mitory Brush Sets for men. nyIon
bristIed brushes set in solid wood bocks - Csc
II. II. Ayers 75e TeIeum Powder, in the popular
]. "Tuliptime" fragrance 25c. z for 40c'
$4.98 Luete Dresser Sets, 3-piece boxed Nylon
bristed brush, etched mirror, comb ----$2.70
so%
Kann's-Toiletries- Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-26


ncoreW
exIz-h
A
Rose Broonoom
1-s4z77
-s5seo
1--s42 3o
oxl2-h
exIz
x4sh
for
3oo-s3o5
xs~s-R Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-26

1926 Studio Couch Covers
Mode fit 5-eushion type studio eouehes, 60 M
oso the popular Hollywood bed styles. Well % - -
tailored with pIeoted fiounces contrasting cord AODOD
wetino. Floral and plaid pottens. Now is the
time dress eouehes for Christmas with these hondsoe low
priced covers
$39s $4es Deluxe AI-Meto Venetan Blinds &3 IA
Ivory shade z3 thru 36" wide. All 64" long. sss,ss
$595 Rayon and Cotton Damosk Droperies---- 4Z0pr.
All zh yards long Wine, blue, gold and green.
$1ee Speover and Draps Fabries 49, wids---- 99C yd
vat-dyed, pre-shrunk. Many and patterns
$l7.e5 Comfys Ready Sofa covers------ $l3.99
Stripes and floral patterns. $685. Chair Govern 46 40
MISUNDERSTANDING Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Births Reported
prom ii. D. C. Bureau o. Vita. ssasaaties ;

tffoI tcs D y 6@seAA q VIA EAAtsSt4S-s
Clarence and Ee.sn Baeon. boy
Charles an1 Caro- Barnet. g4rf
Herman and Nancy H4erley, Boy.
Ir1,n h15n' .as aa0 waoas E sfssn.s 4z5:T 80 s-l
TaxSo and Donna Rutlsr. E-l
Carlton sHd Nina Campbell boz.
John and Esther Csanoas E3si-
TsSro and cYTlE Garter. g4rf-
waiter ard DoTothy chrlst Eiri.
Henry and AEnss cIsEgstt- BOY.
George and Jean CebsTE, gir4-
Sam ard Norma CoEeEs boy.
Paul and Jean ConssT, boy
Ralph and Helen Decker. gIEl
Donald ard winifrec Depev. sey.
Dan and Anna Dickrrsoa. gtrl-
Nathan and Gassle E.eh1eT. boy.
Ronald ard Dorothy Fornss stri.
Reno ana Grace Gudikars,, beg.
Dolph and Aisee HRys. RiFL
Amos and LARA Hen.n. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Hoover. boy
Richard and PeEgy Ha.chinson eoy.
Thomas and Bertha Jacoi g!ri
Howard and Jean KemmeEer. boz.
Eugene and Rosemary Lamb. boy.
Floyd and Mary Lenel. boy.
Herman and Mildred Luttreu. boy.
Stephan and Blanche MinoVtch. boy.
ciirord and Gina Moureau. boy.
Joseph and Ethel Nelson. boy,
Contantine and Gladys Papanicolas, boz
Robert and Frances Peel, girl.
William and PHYLLIS Phelps; boy.
Frank and Christine Rams. boy.
Abraham and Evelyn Raynor. boy.
John and Pearl Relnhardt. girl.
Louis and Elsheth Ruck, sirl
EDDY and Dorothy Rynex. gtrl.
Ridsely and Marjorie SapplnStons boy
Robert and Dorothy Savage, Eirl-
Francis and Mary Scott. ooy
Francis and Mary Sennello. boy
Evening star., 1949-05-07

L<w7x asx EIrE1nsA EAkTwap1- gg1A
.iz&e1H ara MsTzas Ezgsr2e- 81.
James aaz MArEAr~4 vAke-4- hef.
l. EGFE.A R=e Mari wasGeF- eey
sASseT are Virginia M EsA h@s.
yerrsar aEE Lzsa&ME EarMeA, eat4
nsTsS Rss Ora Be- noY
Ra5<sE And LSc-s EssS. eey
JKszFs Anz Char!Ey CurtAk. S0F
Hfrs4Ar Ard Vgvsan FrAHk8tE- EtyA
james ass Mi3s~~e GsrSSr~ ar
FTAak1sS arc A8.EeF HaggS boy.
James ans Evetys Howard air.
1osnss Ana opAsrEEl 1cansc@e s@y.
AEs A29 Mar SotleAg Boy
wlghAz AHs EKteilr tansA. s3FAA
Georgs anG FzEstEe H1t4ssSGr sE[
%a4tEr ard Esssn itr1SEy, Ef.&.
scsn Rcs CAtasE21s 14sExs1ss, Aass
James md Euay MeI@oo haF
isrCy ard &E!3s4A N&F4cs ecS
EAymozd ans H2seTsA Pstke- s4sl-
Da rsut zzs EArrt3 PTa;EsFs eas.
Ai+aHE3 ara NRgrHs sEhs Esfs
JOSEPH aaa MARY Teen nS1g8. seF.
James Ane AArzaH Vance, Say
" Wss3ian and LGcy warren, Etra
Theodore aaa Heller W2tssh ElFI
AicAonso ans AArEusTsss xiGaAEss- eay,
Evening star., 1949-05-07

counted. the same as other days.
Walter r. stiHwel e5. and Virginia NJ
Eusene n. Baker. -, New Orleans. La.
and Rita c. Bear. 20. Alsxsndri4. Va
Francis T. Dorsey. "a. oxon Hill. Nd. and
Odessa v. weems 90. IFS G 81. So.
Charles A. Cruze. %. Takons PARK. Mo,
and Mary z. Fortwenslsr. %. 37o7 10Th
james Pope 20. III ooth ave. ne. and
Helen Boyd, 80; 9l3 IN s. nv
sssI 81 ne and Marjorie Kinssnorth' %o'
James s' Z. rA1 Smith, e. -. a2I5 9Th st. nv
Noun. snS Ansis r B. Slaekn 2i' Rocky
Albert c. Beer. 90. Mansfield. Ohio. and
Morris r. Lowell. rs. 1904 eIst st. nEs
tga and Marsaret c Byrum' e. 1853
Samson p yerret. Il. ors:na. La. and
Anne ", Kelly. 20. 513 Seward So. sc;
's@s. sutnoSs w0pest seot; s. fssss nnsia ya '''
nv. and Ruth Brown. IS. e40s N
Ber,on winogrsd. e2, 200 wisconsin ave.
nv; ana Mary j. Briggs g. Silver
Leon pfehs Gsrnett. m "a. and Gertrude Ayers. 20.
RAYMOND p, Ripley. IS; and sylvia 4.
Richards- 20 both o. sooa hrllnston; W. "
NV, and Genevieve w Marsh. SO. 1914
Connecticut ave. nv o -
Axel H. Pelapder. %. 64s Eeston pl
NV. and Lois c. Davis. 90 1901 Gaalt
Robert 4. Patterson. 81, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
! and Edna NJ. Heath. %, Cumberland
Pernie o'Neal 80. and Birdia L. FuIce. 80
both Q, g 33s ,Sd.h Mchean ave, A,iiTg,on iT v,
/ and Barbara A. Rouse. 90, AIS chesa-
peake st NV.
Dale A; lehman 3s s.d,t;aI snd Mary T. Tucker
Robert L. Rogers, 20, l746 Massaehusettts
ave NV. and Elizabeth J, Wrong 23'
2s2s Rock Greek d., nn,w... .,
and Adele NJ. z. Feller, 20. Arlington.
Edward J. Langwasser. .21: 1927 18th Ct.
charles ies'o II. Jackson. 40, 1445 Park I'd.
nv, and isadora Adams 4S, 67l'
Ralph C., Johns; 80 sesbons s5o Mass; and
Dyer j. Taylor, 26. 1917 21st g. nv;
and Helen P. Owens. 20. I'LL 33rd
Richard T. Jones, 81. Hope. Ark. and
Claudine H. Pancake, 1s' Takoma Park
Bill Bailey. ir,; s6; and Ms,saTet Mars J.
and odellar Fisher. %. 1914 Eaton
joseph M r. J. Clark, ss, and Sophie
John W. Jackson. 90, Seat Pleasant; Md :,
and Deloris Weaver ls' 2l5 Hillside
pl. ne.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Marquette AIumnoe Elect

William Gornley. q Washington
attorney. has been elected preSi-
dent OF the Marquette University
Alumni Club Of Washington. Other
officers are: Clarence Lemmer.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laU. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tCdit three tuu days fnd
recetre the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted. the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

Thorn " Z4ttl.. - ane 0soria II
Clarke. 90. beth e SIS u E- ~.
Leonard J. Williams. u. -. lS@S iath
ST nv ana Ana G. kswGy. -
ChsrY CNAks. NJ
Evening star., 1949-05-07

assssssssss,sss % ss~asss 1ssv csv
Ssmess cslifesnis cssssss
Drive sss ssw hs@ssAsss A~ssss. 60
psssi~ssssy s~s sss sksss-ss~sAs ssssss
ksvs~I D. C. ls~s % Gssssms Ssssss.
sss~ vssks - sssa.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
League Leaders


Kell, Detroit, 339.
Maggie, Boston, 11s.
Runs batted in-stephens. Boston,
146; Williams, Boston, LA.
Hits-Williams. Boston, 1872; Mitch
ell, Cleveland, 176.
Williams, Boston. ss; Kell'
triples y Mitchell, Cleveland. 22;
Dillinger, St. Louis. 49,
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 81;
Stephens, Boston, 36.
II; Valo, Philadelphia: IA.
Pitching - Reynolds, New York
1874 (.sO0); Kinder, Boston, 1875
strikeouts - Trucks, Detroit, 142;
Newhouser, Detroit, 1874.
RATIONAL.
slaMabteF HatslnFsEoolnnoSn s. no1s sISokisn sss '4
sial, St. Louis, liz.
Runs 3atted in-Robinson, Brook
lyn. 115: Kiner. PITTSBURGH l0s.
Hits.Robi,nson., , Brooklyn 1877; Mu-
Ennis, Philadelphia, "a:
Triples st. Louis. IL;
Robinson, Brooklyn. and Musial' st.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 40;
Musial, St. Louis, 80;
80; ,E.s; Reese: srGSklyn %;lyE e. E 1ou,, ,1.s
,zzfSs} zf!|So'"s sssVss%ss %ss 81 SiooESa' S'' i5;S
strikeouts- SPAIN, Boston, 1873;
Newcombe, Brooklyn, 126.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Double Win By Bette Roland
TOPS Presidents Cup Swins

the freestyle. with Ann Moss OF
Wheeling, w. Va, second, and
Miss Peters, third. The Takoma
star has won some Is trophies
and Is medals in outdoor meets
this season. And this includes
four championships of the Dis
trict AAU.
Sixteen-year- Joe Burnett
of Lancaster, Pa, won the Cruel
ing 300-meter individual medley
for the junior national champion
ship. Placing second and third
were Ambassador Swimming
Clubs Dan Callahan and Dave
Scott.
Bracken Scores Double.
Another standout swimmer was
14-year -old Jimmy Bracken OF
the Baltimore K. of c.. who took
the 50-meter freestyle for boys
and the 50-meter breaststroke.
Joe Verdeur Of Brighton the
human porpoise, won the 200
meter breaststroke by three-quar-
ters of the POOLS length and also
bettered his 1948 Olympic time of
1898 to the tune of 2:38.4. But
Swimming Chairman Joe Berto-
lini explained that in the case of
the Olympic time. Verduer was
swimming in 50-meter pool,
while Indian Springs pool is rs
meters.
Regatta Queen Jane Lingo
awarded trophies and medals to
winners and runners-up.
The summaries:
national championship,-1. Joe Burnett
unattached. Lancaster, Pa; 2 Dan Gala
han, Axnbassador; 3, Dave Scott, Ampas-
sador; 4. Lew Hedges, Takoma. Time
5o-meter freestyle tboys. IA and under)
Il, James Bracken, Baltimore OF G.;
Bill Plsmns REaes Moody - amsaF
sador. aador. '1f1eA Time, o:so.9. 7'' ~
150-meter. individual medley !womenl-
sraston sstts 3 sosnd e Atlaate aatSRa ey Ann
Unattached. wheeling, W Va; 4, Joel
Leeman, Ambassador, Time, 2:0s.4 tnew
DlStrlcG AAU IeCOTQb.
5O-meter breaststroke Girls 10 and
under)-1, Betty Montgomery, Brighton
9, Madaline Werner, Lakewood S. C.,
Baltimore; 3. Lii Duigan. Brighton: 4,
Stevie Smith. Y-Brook, Baltimore. Time
O:42.9.
2OO-meter breaststroke (menl-1, Joe
Verdeur Brighton; Q. Jim Jones, Brighton;
3: Paul Arata, unattached LsncastseEg;e 10 T.
5O-meter breaststroke (boys IA and
under}-1. James Bracken, Baltimore; 2,
Robert Lalor, Takoma; 8, Berchy Kenny,
lakewood. % Time. 0:3s.a.
:. High, board DIVING, John connor'
Plainfield. N j., 1905, Irving Bridgers.
Ambassador., 1896; Dean Holt, Ambas-
1OO-meter freestyle (women)-1, Bette
Roland, Takoma: 2. Ann Moss, wheeling;
8, Gail Peters, Brighton; 4, Joel Leeman,
Ambassador. Time, ia.
1OO-meter backstroke tmenl-1. Jim
Thomas. Lakewood; 2. Frank Harter;
Kein TQkOma Time. 1.1O.5.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Rutgers
University at New Brunswick, N.
j., has been selected as the site
of the National Football Hall of
Fame, it was announced today by
sponsoring officials.
It was at New Brunswick that
the first American intercollegiate
football game was played, Novem-
ber 6. 1869, between Rutgers and
Princeton.
Asa S. Bushnell, secretary OF
the National Football Shrine and
Hall of Fame, Inc. said the recon-
mendation of Rutgers by the Site
Selection Committee was adopted
by the Board of Directors of the
Hall of Fame and endorsed by
both the American Association OF
Football Coaches and National
Football Writer'S Association.
In it's final stages of investiga-
tion, the committee narrowed its
study to a choice between New
Brunswick and Cazenovia, N. Y,
birthplace of Gerrit Smith Miller,
who in 1862 founded, coached and
played on the Oneida football
club in Boston. credited as the
first organized team in America.
Members of the selection COM