davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

Bids on additional airplane facili- ties, nine in Southeast Alaska, were opened this week in Anchorage by Director Tony Schwamm of the De- partment of Aviation. The facili- ties will be installed under the federal aid to airports program in which the CAA pays 75 per cent of the cost Projects and low bidders were:
 Seldovia-Carl A. Quisberg. An ehorage, $5,310; Whittier, Denali Construction Company, Anchorage, $4917: Latouche, Quisberg, $5310: Ketchikan, K. J. Warren Company, Ketchikan $3497.50; Tangass. War ren, $S,381; Sitka, Hayes & Whit by, Juneau. $500; Angoon, Gusta- vus Baranof, Port Althrop and Hood Bay, Thomas o. Paddock of Tenakee, SEATS each; Todd, E. l. Carter, ,sitka, $3375.29. Projects include floats and ramps for sea- planes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26
Moose
mountain Goat Except Kids)

East ot longitude I3S degrees west (but not in Endicott-Tracy Arm area) August 20 to November I5. Limit, by a residen. Z a season; by a nonresident, l a season. West Of longitude 13S degrees west lbut not in the Sheep Mountain and Day Harbor areas) September l to De- tober 31 Limit, 1 season.
 Mink and Land Otter
 Fur district No open season,
 Seasons for Marten
 Fur district 1-November 16 to January 31. No limit.
 Seasons for muskrat
 Fur district l. No open season.
 Seasons for Beaver
 Fur district 1-No open season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26
Deer

BUCKS lwItH norns not less than 8 Incnes aDOYe the top Ot skuIl) East oI longitude I5o degrees west, septemDer 1 to November To. Linn II, Dy resident, Z 8 season; by h nonresident, 1 a season.
 Moose
 Bulls (eXcept yearlings and oaIVesJ: East Of longitude I3o de- grees west, September 10 to OcLo- per A. Limit, 1 a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-26

fcontinned on Pags Fsur)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
.SpOrtSmen'S
Club Open to
Outdoor Fans

Anyone interested in outdoor sports
is eligible to join the International
Sportsmen's club, it was stressed
today by Lefty Ichihara, tempo
rary president of the newly organ
lied group.
Ichiharas cabinet members, all of
whom are in office on a temporary
basis until an official election date
is set, are Johnny Kawaguchi, vice
president: Toru Araki. recording
secretary; Bill Yorozu, correspond
ing secretary, and Shig Sumioka,
treasurer.
A rough draft of its constitution
was drawn up at the clubs last
meeting on March % in Collins
fieldhouse.
The membership dues will be $3.50
per year
The group will hold its next meet
ing sometime in May. just before
the opening of the trout fishing sea-
SON according to Ichihara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Mud Tsuchikawa, West
Coast. $50.
Series - Mud Tsuchikawa, West
Coast, 564.
Team Game - Kinoshita's, 1862.
Team Series-Kinoshita's, 2473,
KINOSHITA'S 90 - D. Tanabe
497, Fujita 479, K Okada 1876, H. Ia
nabe Sill, Osaka 400; WEST COAST
O-Minato 456, Anzai 1872, Kane
mort 459, Kyono 464, Tsuchikawa
564.
RICHARDS (2)-Omoto 472, 3.
Okada 483, S. Shimizu 384, Terada
AS, Kawaguchi 435 14TH AVE. Cd
H. Nakashima 436, Hayashi 484
N Suyama 378 S. Katayama 436
1. Nakashima Ctwo games 1876.
HATTORIS co. - S. Nakagawa
1885, Kuramoto 500, Suto 5O4, Akada
467. F.. NakagaWa 496; SEVENTH
AVE. q-Ideta 435, Hirayama 49l,
K. Tamura 387, Mizuki 546, Yama-
saki 484
MT. BAKER (2)-Niwa sos, Hori-
kawa 421, Fujita 405, Soyejima 403,
Yamaguchi AL; MAYNARD ID -
Deguchi 465, Iwasah 425, Jinguji
399, Edamura 484, Yoshitake ass.
HIGASHI'S 90 - T. Shimizu 401,
Tsuji 469 Nishimura 448, Higashi
439, Tsuboi All; CATHAY O-Eng
4O3, Yee 444 K. Wong 1877, D. Wong
AL, Yaplee Asa.
o. K. (2)-Yamada 446, Miyazaki
Asst Hiroo ATS, Sonoda 437, Nakami-
chi 491; TAD'S O-Shibuya 432, j
Tamura 468, T. Katayama 430, Su-
mioka 480, Asaba SIT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Bowling Scores

DO.
TUCK LUNG (2) - S. Lee 534,
Louie 426. F.. Wong SGT, r. Wong
All, v. Wong 500; MOTOR CLINIC
Cd - Kasai 495, Wakamatsu 436,
Namba 412, Akiyama AL, Kiyokawa
489.
NISEI POOL CD. Tanaka SIT,
Akamatsu 482, j. Furukawa 500, Flu
iishin 456, Niguma 488; FOSTER
CAFE O-Sasaki SOL, G.. Sono AGO,
Shimizu 496, Onishi sos. N Furu-
kawa sos.
RUSSELLVILLE % - Hara 400,
Takeuchi 472, K. Full 400, Sugahiro
435, Osasa 524; MARAUDERS d.
Fujiwara 1866, Kagawa Ala, S. Sa-
kamoto 437, Hongo 464, Koyama
459.
BACHELORS OF. Nakata sos,
w. Hirata 497, H. Nakata Alb, G.. Hi
rata 416, F.. Tanaka 421; TAYLOR
ST. SMOKE SHOP (O-Y Akagi
SOP, G.. Sakamoto 430, M. Namba
488, S. Akagi SIG, Hachiya Ala.
VICTOR WING LEE &C. Lee
465, T. Wong 421, Lung 437, Wing
Adj, Chung 473; AzUMANO ms
OF. Shiiki 405, T. Sono SOL, Nj
shijima 491, Tambara 421, M. Okla
zaki 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Wong of Portland, and Ota, Yamasaki
And TSuChikaWa of Seattle Shine

Bowling in Nisei circuits in Sc
attic and Portland this week fea-
tured several major league" marks.
Pacing all trundlers was Victor
Wong of Tuck Lung in Portland.
Wong cracked the woods for 256
game and a 500 series. He led his
team to a 81 victory over Motor
Clinic. Wong's squad is in second
place in the oregon Nisei loop.
George Ota of Puget Sound Vege-
table Growers Association threw
nine strikes to post $50 game but
his team bowed to Northwest Times,
81, in a Nisei Commercial league
match. Northwest Times excellent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-George Ota, P. S.
V.GA.. $50.
High series-Kaz Yamasaki, Nor
Invest Times, 500.
Team game-PSVGA, 927.
Team series-Superior, 1859
NAGAMINE-B EPPU CHEW. o.
Shibuya 563, Nitta Az, Tanaka $40,
Namba 528, Tsuji 1876; P. S. LAUN-
DRY OF. Hidaka AS, Yaguchi
476, H. Tanabe 446, John Asahara
513. Yamane 486.
CATHAY POST 1856 (3)-Ihashi
ATS, Mar 483, Wong 500, Coon 1872,
Chin $40; JACKSON GROCERY (O)
B. Nakata 1872, Maekawa sic, T.
Nakata 404, Momoda 485, Dummy
800
RED FRONT TAVERN 90 = G..
Tanagi Sill, Nishimoto sos, Hama
saki 534, Arita 482, Fujino ATS; 18TH
AVE. SERVICE % - Shiota 428,
Koga 387, Hayashi 576. Bahia 1853,
Yoshijima SOL.
SUPERIOR 90 - Yokoyama SAT
Sasaki 444. Tsuchikawa 456, Nomura
SCI, F. Takagi ssh; SAKAHARA
ms. D-Roy Tanagi 464, T. Hidaka
4S1, Segimoto 542, Rick Tanagi 49l
Oyama 568.
NORTHWEST TIMES CO = va
masaki 500, Fukei 1853, Mizuki 460
Kuniyuki 491, Takemura 1876; P.S
V.GA. Cd - Kiyohara 493, Osaka
1886, D. Tanabe ATS, Ota 544, Maebori
SIS.
FEEDERS CHEVROLET (2) -
Takahashi $40, Kimura Asst, Tads
424. Sumioka 484, Yamamoto Sill;
ROYAL AMUSEMENT O-Kura-
nishi $50, Iwasaki 446, Yamaguchi
$50, Sugawara 470, Suyama 426.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Third Annual Table Tennis Team Meet
To Open Next Monday Night, April 3

Burt Hansen who is taking charge
of schedule for the third annual
table tennis team championships
sponsored by the Rissho YBA, today
announced that play which will be
q double elimination affair will be-
gin at pm Monday, April 3
Toda'S are defending champions.
The schedule follows:
MONDAY. April 3
GAME | - Collins fieldhouse VS..
Synkoa No. , at 7 pm.
GAME 2-Neighborhood House No.
VS.. Lotus No l at pm.
GAME 3-Todas VS. Neighborhood
House No. 2 at pm.
TUESDAY, April 1
GAME 4-Knights club VS.. Meth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01

kegler Kaz Yamasaki, came up with
500 series. Incidentally. PSVGA's
927 game was top achievement.
In the Nisei Merchants group,
Mud Tsuchikawa of West Coast was
the best performer with a $50 game
and 564 series. His team, however,
bowed to Kinoshita's, 81. To win,
Kinoshita's had to shoot the nights
high team game, 1862, and series,
2473.
All three leagues had the leaders
still right there on top Magazine
Beppu's held first in NCL Foster
Cafe in ONBL. and Seventh Ave.
Service in NML.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01

odiSts at pm.
GAME 5-Synkoa No l draws bye
GAME 6-Lotus No VS.. Rissho
No at 8 pm.
GAME 7-RiSsho No VS. hide
pendents at pm.
WEDNESDAY. April ;
GAME 8-Northwest Times draws
bye
GAME Closer Game 3 VS.. Loser
Game 4 at 7 pm.
GAME 10-Loser Game vs. Loser
Game 6 at pm.
GAME ll-Loser Game vs.. Loser
Game 8 at 9 pm
Later schedule, Hansen said, Will
be announced sometime next week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
NiSei Swimmer
Helps OSU

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Her
bert Kobayashi, Honolulu Mise
swimmer on the Ohio State team
took third place in the 10O-yaro
freestyle event at the National Col
egiate Athletic Association champ
ionships here last weekend
Ohio State won the title for the
second straight year with 81 points
we'll ahead Of Yale in second place
with AZ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01

An indoor golf tournament. Put
tering Around, will be sponsored by
the Methodist Duzzers on Sunday,
April 2. at Seattle Recreation
Chairman Art Yoshioka requests
all participants to meet by $50 pm.
at the church so that the tourna-
ment may start by 7 pm Each par
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Frisco LasSies
Down Sac'tO

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April
With Helen Wong hitting the bas-
ket with deadly accuracy on center
shots and scoring % points, the Sar
Francisco Ruges defeated the Sac
ramento YBA Saints, 1888, in the
finals of the second annual North.
ern California Girls Basketball tour.
nament here last Sunday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Duzzers to be Puttering Around

ticipant will be assessed fifty cents
After the tournament the group
will meet at the church for refresh
ments and folk dancing.
Committee members include Ia
tSuo Kumasaka, sunni Hara, Mary
Kondo Reiko Tanaka, George Ku-
rata, Lloyd Omma and Shig Tada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Victor Wong, Tuck
Lung, 256.
High series-Victor Wong. Tuck
Lung, 500.
Team game-Tuck Lung 961
Team series-Tuck Lung, 1884.
The results follow:
j. K. KIDA (3-NiShino 487, Mi
shire 401, Soejima sci, T. Okazaki
476, Miyoshi ats; KERN PARK (O
-Tosh Okazaki 422, Morishita 430,
Yamasaki 432, Itami 430, Komach
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
G!sss|'5js|so



IAN field, hit Typical japanese baseball teams
and the Nisei clubs exceptions this general rule
Reports trckling from Western Giants and Nisei
Veterans camps reveal nothing dlascay different in their
rosters The youngsters coming up from the sandos still
too gleen and inexperienced for fast semipro play
OF the two Nsci squads local sempro loops
the Nse Vets nine is much the bettcrbaanccd
fiji TIE Giants however appear have big edge the Vets
the little matter of now high they will land in standings
i'll their respective leagues
Last year the Giants half their games $50 in the
Puget Sound loop fair average Vets
hand not fortunate winning but in fifteen contests
for bad .)67 record in the City league
The thing remember comparing the of the
mines that the Vets in the toughest empro league in Sc
attic The Puget Sound cab and has up
to the City par
The ~ Northwest tournament in July proved the
point the Nse were number they easily copied
the championship The triumph the Vets
ond straight and the Vets snatch the third and don't
bet against itN
The Giants will do all right but they won't be sensational
their hitting power stiff enough slaughter the opposi
ton. Besides, the pitching staff may not hold up.
The Vets with pound of japanese luck on their side,
may be troublesome entries in the City league They
represent the best Nsc diamond talent They hit quite well
sderng the fact that they facing mighty tough pitch
ing.
The sempro leagues open weeks We wish both Nisei
teams good hitting. good ediny and good winning.
sSIDELINE TOPICS
strictly tournament team is the San Jose Zebras which
annexed the in the 10Th annual Salt Lake Nse Invita-
tiona last week TAX lkeda of Tacoma reports
that the Tacoma Bssc will nine in the Northwest Times
league this with Hank Tanab and Sharkey kajmlra as
managers and Tom OSAKA coach the Japanese Ben
Hogan Sammy Snead in this is Sumio Nagamatsu but
Frank Yoshitake is pushing him for honOs 4ostake we
understand learned his game from pro while he cooped
UP in Mindoka relocation in Idaho for binding
speed ball Tefy Sask of rrewar Fife had II but the ace
of all pitchers Frank Magazine who turned Ill stellar
performances Franklin hgn and later the Nippon A C.
kaz Yamane 10 al entries for the Tacoma Nlsel
handicap bowling hch will be Easter Sunday
April 8 the Broadway Alleys two cagers familiar to Sc
athletes starred in the Salt Lake basketball ous Sci Adacl
of Seattes Tokuda Drug for championship Iebra and Gun
mar Sumida of Hawaii for birthplace Salt Lake IepEyrs
Nse fighters showing here good boXerweak htters
but Homicide Hal Iosino and Carl Arakaki were eNcep
tons who were both boxing and hitting knoWhow
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Grond Jury Studying
Ponty-Popping Episode
by the. Associofed Press

EUFAULA. Okla, April 3.-The
pant popping episode which al
legedly took place in country
schoolhouse is due for a grand
Jury investigation today.
The investigation climaxes a
series of court actions by Mcintosh
County Attorney Jimmy Whiteley
against w. E. Dickey, 53-year-old
teacher.
District Judge w. A. Lackey has
also ordered an investigation of
Mr.. Whiteley's Office, q step the
28-year-old prosecutor says he
welcomes. Gov. Roy j. Turner
directed the Attorney Generals S
Office to aid the Jury.
Mr.. Dickey continues to teach
in the two-room Cathey School
near here after pleading innocent
to charges that he snapped the
elastic in girl pupils panties. He
is free on $4,000 bond. After re-
viewing the case. the school re-
fused to OuSt him.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
By the Associated Press

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April s.
Deputy sheriffs evicted a retired
coal miner who is suing the
United Mine Workers welfare
and pension fund.
He is George H. Livengood, SIS
who said the writ of eviction was
obtained by his landlord because
the retired miner owes about $400
in back rent.
Deputy sheriffs said Mr.. Liven-
goods furniture - described by
him as "a stove and couple of
bunks"-would be placed in stor-
age "
Il don't know what we're going
to do. Just sit on the highway, I
guess" ruefully declared Mr..
Livengood I'VE don't have any
friends or relatives we can stay
with. We have only ST.
Mr. Livengood. victim of a heart
ailment, formerly received a pen
sion from the union welfare fund.
He was expelled from the union
after he filed suit in Fc'o.'cl Court
at Washington against the fund S
trustees. The fund has suspended
all payments because of its low
reserve.
Mr.. Livengood's suit charged
wrongful dissipation" of the fund
and asked removal of the trustees
including UNIV President John
L. Lewis. The court case is still
pending.
Mr.. Livengood and his wife have
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Secret Radar Sight
Does Everything but
.F|y Air Force Jets
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LAS VEGAS AIRBASE. New.
April 3.-A secret radar sight for
jet fighters that does everything
but fly the plane is being used by
some teams in the Air Force
gunnery contest here.
Ofhcials permitted disclosure OF
details of the electronic wizard
yesterday and limited that future
models may even fly the plane
The new sight automatically
solves all the fire control prob
lens for machine guns, rocket fir
ing and dive bombing. 1t can be
used in daylight or dark against
any target that reflects a radar
beam, such as an airplane, gun or
ship.
Radar. Can Be Cut Out.
For other targets the radar can
be cut out and the sight locked in
position for manual control. That
is how it is being used in the con-
test, since the targets have not
been equipped to produce the
radar pip"
" The sight, known as the "A-1C,"
was designed under the direction
of DR.. Stark Draper at the Con-
fidential Instrument Development
Laboratory of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. The gyro-
scope division of the Sperry Corp,
Great Neck, N. Y. put it into
production and is continuing its
development.
Shooting and bombing from
jet fighters is a tricky problem
because of their speed. The jet
is a better firing platform than
propeller planes because it does
not have vibration or torque (the
tendency of single engine plane
to revolve in the direction opposite
that of the propeller.
Little Time to Figure.
But it gives a pilot very little
time to figure the angle between
his line of sight and the bore of
the guns, the allowance for wind
drift, the size and distance of the
target.
With the "A-1C" the pilot SIM
ply keeps the target inside a circu-
lar pattern of light or reticule. To
fire machineguns or rockets, he
pushes a button when the target
Is centered.
The sight releases bombs auto
matically at the proper time.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

NV. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lenora Drew, and four chill
dren. Bebe, 8, Charlene, 7, Sylvia,
4, and Charles, jr.. 3.
DR.. Dibble pointed out that DR..
Drew had given all his time and
money to promoting the training
of young physicians and surgeons.
He was unable, because of this,
to build up private practice to
protect his income, the director
added.
Sorrow over the Washington
doctors death was expressed by
the physicians and others attend
ing the Institutes 69th annual
Founders Day celebration.
Funeral services for Dr.. Drew
will be held at l pm. Wednesday
at the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. Burial will be in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Doctors to Raise Funds to Build
Home for Family of DR.. Drew

The profession to which the
late DR.. Charles r. Drew, colored
surgeon, gave his time and money
yesterday made plans to pay him
back.
The 45-year-old chief surgeon
at Freedmen's Hospital was in
jured fatally Saturday when the
car he was driving to a medical
meeting at Tuskegee Institute in
Alabama overturned near Green's
bOro, N. G.
At Tuskegee yesterday, DR.. Eu-
gene H. Dibble. jr., medical direc-
tor of the Institutes Memorial
Hospital, announced the forma-
ton of committee to raise funds
to build home for DR.. Drew S
family.
DR.. Drew, who also was a pro-
fessor of surgery at Howard Uni
versity. lived at 1913 College street
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Any ham, old-fashioned or tender
lied, is better when you bake it in
REYNOLDS WRAP, pure aluminium
foil. Even ready-to-serve ham is far
more luscious when you heat it in
REYNOLDS WRAP. The foil seals in
juices and flavor, prevents drying out
or burning, actually puts more slic-
ing meat on your table. Saves work,
too - no basting!
Try this Easter Ham: Thoroughly
wash then dry the ham. If fat is very
thick, trim to an appetizing appear
ance. Place lengthwise on a long
sheet of REYNOLDS DsWRAP, sprinkle
with brown sugar, pepper, little
cinnamon and grated orange rind.
Bring the aluminium foil up over
ham and double fold edges together
to seal all around. Place in shallow
pan in 5So'F. oven (moderate) and
bake, allowing II minutes per pound
for whole ham and IS minutes per
pound for half I ham if tenderized
ham is used. Old-fashioned ham =
wash, wrap in REYNOLDS WRAP
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Sparkman Sees Senate
Raising Housing Funds
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
Of Alabama predicted today the
Senate will agree to add to the
funds provided in a housing bill
passed by the Senate and House
in different form.
Senator Sparkman said he
would not be surprised if SEN
ate-House Conference Committee
session brought speedy agreement.
1t would round out the wartime
large scale rental housing pro-
gram for which the House pro-
vided 5000 million. and the Sem
ate $400 million.
These funds would take care of
applications filed before Feb
ruary l..
The House wrote into the bill a
S750-million fund for the Federal
National Mortgage Association.
The Senate measure carried moth
ing for that agency. a,
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Chinese Member III,
Harry Bridges Jury
Halls DeIiberafion
ty the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
Federal Court jury enters Its
fourth day of deliberations in the
Harry Bridges perjudy case to-
day-health permitting. 1t had
listened through 81 days and
2,129,000 words of testimony and
argument.
The ordeal, which caused one
Juror and two alternates to step
out during the long and stormy
trial, made its mark Palm Sunday
on the Chinese member of the IL.
Yick Kuen Wong had an upset
stomach. That ended yesterdays
deliberations after only three
hours.
The eight men and four women
had been trying for more than 1e
hours to decide If Bridges, CIO
longshore leader, lied at his 1945
naturalization hearing when he
denied he ever was a Communist.
Also they are considering charges
that Bridges and two co-defend-
ants, both union aides, conspired
to commit perjury at that hearing
for the Australian-born labor
leader.
There were indications that, as
of yesterday, the jury had yet to
take it's first formal ballot.
The abrupt end of deliberations
yesterday startled Bridges.
Hey. wait; let's listen" he said
pushing away from chess game.
Co-defendant j. r. Robertson
looked up from a game of Canasta
and Co-defendant Henry Schmidt
put down his magazine.
The announcement of Mr..
Wong's illness quickly dissipated
thoughts that the jury had
reached a verdict.
Unofficial estimates are that
jury costs to date approximate
$4,000. This includes fees paid
at the outset to more than 100
persons on the jury panels.
The IL members are drawing
$40 each a day. The figure went
up from ST after the first 80 days.
Hotel room and meals boost the
daily total to $270.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
IVienno Kidnoper Slain
By Military Police
BY the A,seeiotod Rkssa

VIENNA. April 3.-American
and French military police last
night shot and killed Benno Blum
"a Bulgarian accused of being the
ringleader Of a Soviet-directed
kidnap ring.
United States Army officials said
Blum was shot down while at
tempting to escape from the home
of a woman friend. They said he
had been sought as the head OF
ia gang that kidnapped refugees in
Western-ruled sectors Of Vienna
and returned them to the Soviet
zone.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Miner Who Sued UNIV Fund
Evicted; Owes $500 Back Rent

been living with two children in a
large rambling farmhouse just
outside this Southwestern Penn
sylvania mining town.
The children at home are Jerrie.
6. and Max, 10. who has been
earning about SIS a week as a
stock boy in a candy company.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

and bake, allowing 20 minutes per
pound for whole ham and Is minutes
per pound for half ham.
Remove ham from oven, open
REYNOLDS WRAP and lift ham
out. Carefully pick UP the foil and
pour off fat. Replace ham in pan
with the REYNOLDS WRAP under
meath, stick with cloves and cover
with a mixture of 1 cup brown sugar
and l teaspoon dry mustard mixed
to spreading consistency with wine,
fruit juice or vinegar. Again place
ham in oven and bake just long
enough to brown. During glazing
the foil will catch the sugar syrup
that runs off the ham-you won't
have to soour that roasting PAM
That's how easy it is = and how
your guests will rave! Ii you've
just been using REYNOLDS WRAP
for bowl covers and to keep foods
fresh, let this Easter Ham introduce
you to wonderful "foil cookery"
Get REYNOLDS WRAP at grocery,
drug or department stores.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Two Air Force Officers,
Wife of I, Die in Texas Fire

LUBBOCK, Tex, April 3 (P.-
A predawn fire yesterday killed
three persons as they slept in a
40-foot trailer house.
The dead were 1t. Charles Hahn,
35; his wife and 1t. Ernest L.
Schrock, about 35, all of Fort
Warren Air Force Base, Cheyenne
Wyo.
Investigators said an exploding
stove apparently caused the fire.
The three victims were badly
burned but they apparently died
of suffocation. The metal-covered
trailer held in flames and choking
smoke
The officers had brought de-
tail of enlisted men from the
Wyoming base to do road repair
work at Reese Air Force Base near
here.
1t. Hahn's home was Summits-
vile, N. Y. His wife was the
former Alice Roper of Atlanta,
Ga. 1t. Schrock's wife Virginia
and son William were believed to
be at Fort Warren. \