davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
Jane Alexander Is
 Wed in Portland

With Juneau friends present to add to the happiness of the oc- casion, Miss Jane Alexander was married to MT. William Lavery i'll Portland, Oregon, Saturday night.
 Present at the wedding in the First Christian Church and at the reception at the home of Mrs. George Forrest Alexander were Mrs. Florine Housel, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Evans, MT. and Mrs. R. L.. Bernard, Mrs. Estrer Metzgar and Mrs. Elizabeth Cupp, former Ju- neauites now living in Washington State.
 MT. and Mrs. Lavery will make their home in the San Fernando Valley in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

order to use Navy funds to set ur a private grade school in Camp Pendleton, which he commands Local and state educational author ities hotly contend this is con- trary to California law They also charge Erskine with being rude and autocratic.
 He argues he has acted within his rights.
 To this, pr. John s. Carroll, county superintendent of schools, retorted, General Erskine is nick ing the public purse to set up an independent school system in a state whose constitution already provides public school system His action is basically un-American The General apparently carries toe much brass to waste his time. or mere civilians"
 Adding fuel to the noisy clash is the fact that this is not the first time Erskine has rowed with local authorities.
 They crossed swords last veal over a bus franchise. Oceanside which adjoins Camp Pendelton, es- tablished a bus line to serve fam flies of the post living in the town Under arrangements imposed by Erskine. the bus line operated ii the red for months. Then, abrupt ly, he barred the municipal buse. entirely and granted an exclusive franchise to an outside private company.
 Erskines legal officer at thu time was Marine Capt William H Daubney. Two weeks later, Daub. ney appeared before the Oceansidt city council as the civilian attorney of the private company.
 In this capacity, he offered t( buy out the municipal system or condition his concern got a 10-yeal exclusive franchise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

Pennsylvania and New York Gen. tral Railroads. Peacemaking bond between them is their common opposition to the increasingly com- peting trucking systems.
 Significant indlcation of the new harmony was the appointment of two of Youngs top lieutenants to key jobs in the Eastern Railroads Presidents Conference. They are c. and O. President Walter Touhy and Federation President Thomas J. Deegan.
 Despite the current good will, however. insiders still expect Young to make another try to gain con- trol of New York Central. He is the largest single stockholder, but was barred from taking over by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
RENOVATED CAPITOL

Despite a protracted local build- ing workers strike, renovation of the Senate and House chambers will be completed by December IS, the deadline date. Under spur ring of capitol architects, the lost time has already been made up.
 Also, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, R , Mass, who was critical of. the pro- posed changes in the Senate cham Der, has become convinced every thing will be all right Capitol ar chitects explained the chamber has been remodeled four times tince it was completed in 1859, and each time there were far reaching changes. Lodge visits the chamber frequently to check on the progress of the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
$ OUT, 62 IN ON
 ALASKA COASTAL
 MONDAY FLIGHTS
AUGUST 30

A total of 154 passengers were carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines on yesterday flights with 36 car ried on interport flights, 56 de- parting Juneau and 62 arriving.
 Passengers for Sitka were: MT and Mrs. Max Workman, H. l. Hudson, Alexander Bardini, Al Spear, Nancy Mcfarland, Eleanor Ruppert, A. Samuelson.
 For Chatham: Charles Bradley.
 For iSkagway: Merle Sipprell, Ken Alexander.
 For Haines: J. E. Russell, MT. and Mrs A. A. Lyon.
 For Todd: Paul Birely, George Wittikka, Edward Bruni, Earnest Koxen, Pedro Lagu.
 For Tenakee: Mrs. Miller, Don Tenneson, A. B. Florendo, D. Cor prez.
 For Ketchikan: Eva Mesindahl.
 For Wrangell: Alex Vergala.
 For Taku Lodge. MT. and Mrs. Fred Dunn, Lime Dunn, MT. and Mrs. K. Kadow, Col. and Mrs. Moves.
 For Lake Hasselborg: MT. and Mrs. Cliff Robards, MT. and Mrs. J. Eller, MT. and Mrs. Fred Mar tin.
 For Tulsequah: Jim Langdon, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Burnett and two children, J. O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. H. Maidment, A. Miskasaari, R. Hincke, F. Mahon, D. Dunham.
 For Turner Lake: MT. and Mrs. M. Fenster, MT. and Mrs. D. Dun ton, John Quilico, Lou.s Estepp.
 Passengers from Hoonah were M. St. Clair, Archie White, Eli Sarclane, Duncan Johnson.
 From Tulsequah: Patrick Mur- phy, John Kelliher, Frederick Rid den, Malcolm Beaton, Leo Laualee, John D. Anderson, L. MacDougal, Lea Sylvaine, Howard R. Arm strong, William J. Reason, Axel Eld, Fora Ed, Frances Eld, Law renee Malcan, R. w. Daggit, K. Jones, R. Baker, A. Scale, w. Me- Req, D. Johnson. i
 From Taku Lodge: MT. Schaffer.
 From Ketchikan: Joel Lang hcfer
 From Tenakee: Tony Johnson, MT. and Mrs Tom Pallock, A. B. Florendo, Irene Klushkon, Sam Asp. Danny Corpus, Al Baker, Cyril Zubotf, MT. Michaelson.
 From Chatham: Charles Bradley.
 From Hcod Bay: Iva Anderson, Paul Sherba.
 From Hawk Inlet: Nick Gerich, Lewis Karsten.
 From Sitka: H. L. Hudson, A. Bardini, MT. and Mrs. J. Olson, A. Sherwood, E. Henderson, MT. and Mrs. Bob Hartley.
 From Haines: E. E. Wenhenfeld, Robert Thompson, Maxie Sansom, Col. O. H. Ohlson, P. B. Allen, O. G. Hoaas, Thomas B. Jensen.
 From Skagway: William Feero, Jr.
 From Sitka: B. Lathrum, E. Stamper, Mrs. c. Paragher, Jerome Paragher, Mrs. G. Cannon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MSUSED Do not This fact is known ui- versaly by ALL What universally is known by all.
 OFTEN MIPRONOUNCED Demise Pronounce de-miz, as in as in syllable.
 observe the ECZ.
 SYNONYMS Authority, jurisdiction dominion, right
 three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Todays r,ltv listeners"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
TRIP TO MIDWEST

Stan Ropella returned from a months trip to the states yesterday, coming in aboard the M. V. Chil- koot from Haines. His wife and family, who accompanied him down the Highway and to the midwest, are returning from Seattle by plane. Ropella is employed at the Hudson Shoe Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
ElkIH5 TO, AlDDRfss } R
 KIWANIS TOMORROW

w. A. Elkins, Refugee Supervisor of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, will address the Juneau Kiwanis Club Wednesday afternoon. His subject will be Wild Life In The Aleutians."
 Elkins has just completed a study in the Aleutians. He had made a study there six years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
SEWARD PIONEER DIES

Claudia I. Sexton, 85. Alaska pioneer and resident of Seward since 1904, died recently following injuries received when an auto in which she was riding rolled over a bank at Mile 57 on the highway. Sylvia Sexton, daughter, suffered broken ribs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
RAILROAD PEACE

Robert R. Young, perennial gad- fly of his fellow railroad moguls, has undergone change of atti- tude. He is on friendly terms again with his onetime rivals, the Association of American Railroads.
 Young, who controls Chesapeake and Ohio and the Federation for Railway Progess, has had number of cordial talks with heads of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE kyoRERrA $y LEE

e. who constantly makes nautical errors?
 mistakes should be ignored unless the friend being her deficiency requests to correct her.
 decoration should be for the breakfast 
 A. A but flowers be used.
 all right girl mourning for deceased fiance?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
CECILIA SELMER IS
 BOUND FOR COLLEGE

Cecelia Selmer, correspondent of The Empire in Skagway, and grad uate of the Skagway High School, is aboard the Princess Louise on her way to Columbia, Mo-, where she will enter Stephens College for her first year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

percentage of the worlds population lerate? Territory United States in 1867 IS Stewards Folly? B. Who the strongest in Biblical history? which Glacier National Park situated? author of "A penny saved earned"?
 ANSWERS: Approximately 50 cent. g. Alaska B. Samson.
  Benjamin Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

The average person has carefully stored in his memory an assortment of prefabricated lies, excuses and "abis7 from which he quickly select one to fit almost any exgency which may arise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

paragrapher asks whether love on second thought isn't preferable to love at first sight Some one should inform him that anyone in condition to think twice (or many instances once) is definitely not in love-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

"Bowlegs are an indication of courage" says a biologist. We'll maybe but few bowlegged women are courageous enough to slacks..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

SPECIAL MEETING
 Local M-271 IWA-CIO, CIO Hall 7:30 p. m. Aug. 30. All members please attend. 85 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14v SECOND and FOURTH = Monday of each month M in Scottish Rite Temple X N>i beginning at 7:30 p. m. MW GLENN O. ABRAHAM, w Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
MIR. AND MRS. ROY EATON
 PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

A six-pound baby girl was born Sunday night to MT. and Mrs. Roy Eaton at St. Anns Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

we are the posterity grandfathers worried about" asserts an editor. And were they psychic!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

tContinued from Page 1>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

Weather: High, 5e; low, 50; cloudy.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
WITH YOUR OLD WASHER

The chance you've waited for wonderful buy this big
Easy spindrie Foous. speedy 2-tub principle One
tub woshes while other then spins clothes dop
dry Does weeks wash in less than hour. Clothes dry
foster broken buttons, hard oiron At this
new low price it's bargain you can't beot Get yours before
they're eone Have demonstrated right in your hoe with
out obligation!
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Tables

Your choice of six styles at one low
price! All are sturdily constructed
made to give years of service 3. :.
to add comfort to your daily living.
Walnut-finishes on gumwood. Mite
table may be had in smart maple
finish as well! We suggest early
selections!
Evening star., 1949-03-23
BY ne Assoeiofsd Press

BOWIE, Nd, Mar. 23.-One
Of the biggest kicks an owner
gets out ,of the racing game is
to have the horse laugh after a
shrewd swap.
The G. r. Brysons are snick-
ering pardonably over a 2-year-
old 1illy. Make Swing. The
youngster scampered of with
her first four starts in Florida
this winter to pick up about
$4,000. She cost Bryson $700.
The deal started four years
ago. Bryson had bought a
yearling f1lly for $700 at the
Kentucky sales. He shipped her
to Florida but before she start
ed Trainer Bobby Curran Of
fered to buy her.
Bryson agreed to make an
even trade for an old race
mare, Makeshift. He shipped
the mare to his Elray Farm in
Maryland and mated her to
Swing and Sway. The foal was
Make Swing.
Racing in the colors of Mrs.
Bryson, Make Swing swept her
division at Hialeah, including a
world record OF 0:322s for 3
furlongs.
Make Swing will be primed
at Bowie for the $500 Kinder
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Phillies announced over the
park public address system:
due to the fact that the
mighty Red Sox. led by their
great manager, Joe Mccarthy,
have not brought their stars,
the Phillies gladly will refund
the admission price to any one
wishing it,"
Only two fans requested q
return Of their money.
Carpenter later called Nc
Carthy IAN arrogant pilot who
tried to handle things in a self
ish manner"
Il feel that baseball should
protect the fans in Florida who
pay major league prices to see
major league stars in action"
said Carpenter, "and we owe 1t
to them to put the best possible
lineup in action"
Boston sports writer's, said
Mccarthy announced two days
earlier that he planned to let
the Red Sox stars off yesterday,
but apparently failed to notify
the Phils' management.
Mccarthy said he had given
some Of his players the day off
because they were tired"
Carpenter said he planned no
protest to Baseball Commits
sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Potomac Hunter Trials
Saturday Feature
Foxcatchers Plate
By AnqeIino J. carobeIIi

The fox-hunting season will be
climaxed by the annual Potomac
hunter trials Saturday at the
clubs kennels near Potomac, Md.
Nine classes and q champion
ship are carded. with the event
to open at 10:30 am. The Fox
catchers Plate will be the most
colorful spectacle of the day. This
class, run for the first time last
year. was an instant favorite.
Horses and hounds swarmed en-
masse over the countryside as the
master took his field in any direc-
ton at will. Spectators were
enthusiastic as they hill-topped
and followed their favorite entry.
The class is conducted as an
actual hunt, with master, whips
and field in full hunting regalia,
the field following the master at
safe hunting distance. Cats of
the horses competing must be the
same as the masters at all times
and riders must take all obstacles
negotiated by the master. The
judges have rough time, 1t being
their duty to select the mount
apparently most suitable to
hounds.
Leading off the day will be a
class for junior fox-hunters fol-
lowed by the Travilah Plate for
horses just completing their first
season as hunters. The handy
will test the ability of the mount
to negotiate tricky obstacles often
encountered in the hunt field,
while the tally-ho class will be q
demonstration of the burst Of
speed necessary to be with hounds
at the kill. Time will be the decid-
ing factor in this class. The Mont
gomery Plate is a pair event and
the Potomac Plate Is for teams of
three hunters. Members of the
Potomac hunt will compete for
the Elinor Wheeler Exnicios Me-
mortal Trophy. The Masters Plate
will be an open event. The Gra-
cias Trophy presented by Capt.
and Mrs. Steadman Teller for the
first time last year will be awarded
to the days champion.
DR.. James N. Greear, jr., Is mas
ter of Potomac and the Hunter
Trials Committee includes Samuel
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Pickett Quintet Lives Up
To BiIIina in Tourney

Camp Pickett, Va. appears to
be the team to beat in the I'd
Army Area basket ball tourna-
ment. which opened last night
at Fort Meade. Seeded No. !.
Camp Pickett lived up to its BILL
ing by winning two games last
night-defeating Valley Forge,
72-42, and Fort Meade. 62-55.
In other games Fort Meade
won over Camp Lee, 71-63; Fort
Knox nipped Aberdeen Proving
Ground. 61-60, and Camp Breck-
inridge. KY. beat New Cumber-
land, Pa, 62-46.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Five Years Ago-Tippy Lar
kin knocked out Allie Stolz in
third round before 1871 at
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

EM-Bi Erickson (33) guard of Illinois U,
high he starts successful try for field goal in the NCAA
regional final at Madison Square Garden last night
Beard 2 of Kentucky unsuccessful in trying to
play, but the Wildcat basketers generally demon
of superiority that gave them the sectional
the right Oklahoma Aggies next Saturday for
the national crown. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-03-23


CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar.
23.-The Grapefruit League is
buzzing today about the words
exchanged by Bob Carpenter,
owner of the Philadelphia Phil
lies, and Joe Mccarthy, Boston
Red Sox manager.
The Philadelphia Inquirer
carried this account:
When the Red Sox showed
up for an exhibition game yes
terday with a second string
lineup Carpenter went to Nc
Carthy and protested.
1--WE been taking ball clubs
to training camps for 18 years."
Mccarthy replied. "and I've
always taken whoever I wanted
to on trips. I don't think I'm
going to be dictated to now"
why didn't you let us know
you weren't bringing the men?"
Carpenter asked.
At that point . Red Sox
player chimed in: why didn't
you telephone us and ask?"
II can understand why they
call you a push-button man
ager." snapped Carpenter.
Get the hell out of here"
roared Mccarthy.
Before the start Of the game.
won by the Phils, 81. the
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Revived Kentucky Bosketers
Play Oklahoma Aqs for Title

Beard and Wallace Jones 8 each
| Walt Kersulis led the outmanned
Illinois team with 8.
In the consolation game Villa
nova held Yale's fabulous Tony
Lavelli to a single field goal in
trouncing the Ellis, 1857. Paul
Arizin rang in % points for the
Philadelphians.
In Oklahoma A. and M. Ken
lucky runs against the stoutest
college defense in the country-a
team that has held its foes to
an average Of 1873 points game.
The Aggies defeated Oregon
State, SIS to 30, In the Western
NcAA final Saturday at Kansas
City.
Lost to Ags in Bowl Game.
The last time Kentucky played
Oklahoma A. and M. was In the
Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans
in 1916. The Aggies turned back
Kentucky, $3.50, on that occa-
sion.
1--WE had a team of sophomores
then and so did they" Rupp said.
The senior editions of the same
teams will be playing Saturday"
Kentucky won the National In
vitation in 1916. gained the Invi-
rational final in 1947 and won
the NCAA championship last year.
sending five Of its personnel to the
Olympics in London.
Four of these players are SEN
ior members Of the present team
-Groza, Beard. Jones and Cliff
Barker. The fifth member. Ken
Rollins. is with Chicago's profess
sional team in the Basket Ball
Association Of America.
Kentucky has lost only two
decisions this year in 80 starts
to Loyola and to st. Louis, 42-40.
in the Sugar Bowl. Oklahoma A.
and M. has won % and lost four,
counting tournament play.
The Wildcats and Illinois,
which will meet Oregon State In
the consolation, we're scheduled
to leave today for Seattle in q
chartered plane.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Marshall Removes
Biq Title Obstacle in
0utboxing Harrison

Eddie Marshall Is q long step
closer to his second straight Dis
trict AAU middleweight boxing
title now that he's disposed of one
Of his toughest rivals. In last
nights quarter finals at Turner's
Arena he got past Tommy Harri-
son, the Army's Far Eastern
champion, in winning split de-
cision.
It was one of the nights best
fights. with a rally late in the last
round giving Marshall his narrow
margin.
Also good and close was the
lightweight battle between Paddy
Bullock Of the National Guard and
Sam Kelsey Of Liberty A. c., in
which Bullock scored an upset.
In the novice division the show
was stolen by a fast battle between
Middleweights Charley Newman
and Laurence Green, in which
Newman earned the decision.
spoliss eIaS No. 3 Won ), torseis t%Rel%an from
san Ps5inonnd gsSis ADSas elsssclsySorn Roberts
Ha eeGaa NatonaI dasnd
Foies seeRsa reHns sa oa sfe
R9intsd Jimmy Sone: (EdwaSds ia c.
tPoiiee CLUB PSai, No. a. over Anfeo ro0ie
rla5;pognd class Johnny Saunders
,Edvsrds AZ K 6 - c,tcoi-tsd P: gabb7 @afi;sT KiseT
ss1Ss d Fsd enssf5 bs1fy NV
eehnss Hu%s ARS
3 sseonds qss round G.y ns
Laurence Green |Ssoushxsst' Police eluS'
12s.pound sisss eiasGbfef hdef: Jiminey tMer-
ciubl Time 1:ss. SECOND round
s'fs teries from Dfys sss Th6@as hSaas
.9yn s Pig sTethsrs cub ouIps!ntea oi7I Pm
sS csSs Gn Cub 10s
Hnson. LIS asrs Ara reSne sSontea Rsddy SAMMY sn
pound elsssH., ,;.i H., shay ~, !n.s ,vnss
~ sSi', ITO" Leon D'a.a' 'm.
srs:e g. ts'ss W Edds to HsIa Msiss. RfVTs ocs "s es
EH Sfx.,;9b z sty.se ost1o1pted " Tommy Harrison
over !tRa Rds.f s'aRss sm es nSs Cub Sn thfa M
y forfeit from Phi .TayloS, SMer5,,skSj
He1ekiah Williams (unattached) outpointed
Ralph Meador unattached.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-It's ,
revived, rampaging Kentucky bas
ket ball team that will defend it!
NCAA championship in Seattle
Wash, Saturday against defense
minded Oklahoma A. and M.
Twenty-four hours ago Coacf
Adolph Rupp feared his magnif1'
cent senior quintet. the Nations
top-ranked combine, might have
played itself out" and reached
the end of it's triumphant trail.
But these qualms vanished, tht
Blue Grass court master said
when he saw his Wildcats crush
Illinois Big Nine titlists. 76-47
last night to win the Eastern
NCAA playoffs.
Led by Alex Groza. the big ALI
America center who pitched II
AZ points, Kentucky just toyec
with the MidWesterners and wor
breezing before a Madison Square
Garden crowd of 1926.
1T was one of the five bes
games my boys played all year,
Rupp commented proudly after
ward. They really snapped out
Of their slump and I hope for
bang-up game against the Aggies.
The Kentucky coach said he be-
came alarmed about his team
when it dropped a lackadaisica
67-56 decision to Loyola OF Chi
cago in the quarter finals OF the
National Invitation Tournament
last week.
Wildcats Fail on Defense.
His worries were not relieved
he added, when his proteges won
over Villanova, 1912, Monday
night in the semifinals of the
Eastern NCAA tournament.
The 81 points that Loyola got
were the most scored against one
Of my teams In 26 years, he said
Then villanova came along and
topped that with 70.
Inc pOyS 1e1 GOWN coIupleIely
on defense. I was concerned al
day yesterday about the Illinois
game. feared the team had lost
its edge completely"
Rupp said he was proud Of the
Wildcats defensive work against
Illinois and he added: If they
play like that Saturday you car
expect a whale Of a game"
He said the Wildcats perform.
ance ranked with the two games
played against Tennessee this yeal
and the one-sided victories over
Xavier Of Cincinnati (96-50) and
Notre Dame (62-38D.
The Cats bounded the Big Nine
champions so relentlessly that the
Illini got few clean whacks at the
basket.
Groza, meanwhile. had a field
day under the nets while his team.
mates joined freely in the scoring
Jim Line collected IS and Ralph
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Armstrong Five Leaves
For National Tourney

Armstrong Tech High School
left this morning for Nashville,
Tenn, to participate in national
scholastic basket ball tournament
at Tennessee State College.
The tournament, which includes
teams from approximately 20
States. will get under way TO-
morrow. One defeat eliminates a
team.
Armstrong will enter the tour
nament with a record of 10 wins
and 2 losses. The Techmen al
ready have won the District Negro
Public High title. South Atlantic
championship and Fayetteville
IN. c. invitational tournament.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

E. Bogley. chairman: DR.. John
Keeler, Mr.. and Mrs. William Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haug
Jane Hathen. DR.. and Mrs. August
Kramm, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Mad
dox, Ray Norton. jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Brereton Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Halbert Poole, jr.: Dean Rathbun
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Christmas. John Maloney. War
renton, Va, and Robert B. Young
NTH. Orange County Hunt. are
the judges. Further information
may be had by dialing Mr.. Bogley
at Wisconsin 6597.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
FMy Costing $7OOGoins Wod
For Brysons as 2-Year-Od

garten Stakes on April 6.
Marylanders will keep a sharp
eye on Make Swing because Of
her breeding.
Swing and Sway also was the
sire Of Saggy, another fast
Maryland youngster. Saggy set
q world record at Havre do
Grace in his first year of racing
and last year upset the turf
fraternity by handing Citation
his only defeat Of 1948.
Make Swing Is one Of 47
2-year-olds, a record high.
nominated for the Bowie Kin
dergarten. 1t will be the only
juvenile stake on Bowie's IL.
day program starting next
Monday.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
St. Johns Tops Gonzogo
In Amvets' Tourney

st. Johns beat Gonzaga, 1920,
in the Amvets' teen-age basket
ball tournament which got under
way at Coolidge High School last
night.
In other games Post No. 8 edged
Region A. Recreation Department,
1925; Region B defeated Naylor
Gardens. 1880, and Region c
knocked off 10th Precinct, 1919.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Fuirfox VFWs Meet

Manager Jim Lear has an
nounced that the final meeting Of
the Fairfax VFW Post baseball
team, which will play in the Fair
fax County B. Division, will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at 724
North Frederick street, Arlington.
Lear can be reached at Glebe Abb.