davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

meeting Tuesday. Jan. 81 at the
home Of Mrs. AlonGo Cotton, o0S
st. Anthony Ave. The Mines.
Manly Rhodes, y. p. sohuok and
William Hanna won first, second
and third prtRea respectively.
Guests at the meeting were the
Mines. Richard Stokes. Jr, and
Charles Hnl. Both were given
giftA The next meeting Of the
club viii BE- at the home Of Mrs.
william CaAsiua,
Mira Frances Anderson Minor
Of Chicago, niece Of Mr. Henry
Courtney Hilyard, 702 %. An
thony Ave-, win soon become .
mother, Mrs. Minor, who was
married to Byron Minor last year,
10 = frequent visitor Of the Twin
Cites.
Miss I.yH EdmWRda, ~ year old
Of Chicago. H., was the guest Of
honor at q tslevihion party given
Friday. Jan, ~ at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Law, III Rondo
Ave. Following the Kiddies hour
on r. v. games were played and
Fefrcahmenta were served, Quests
at the party were Margarpt Ann
Ponders, Eugene and Brucis Price
and David Brooks.
MrA. Lillian Edmunds Of Des
MoInes. Iowa, and granddaughter.
Lyn Edmunda Of chicago left
Tuesday, Jan. 81 after spending
10 days Visiting with Mrs. nd
munds. daughter and son-ln-lAw,
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred williams. TO
Rondo Ave,
MA. James uFwcn, TIC a.. An
thony Ave, left recently for chi.
caGo, III. because OF the illness OF
her brother. Mr. Curtis Reid.
Mrs. william NJ. Brown, 2aI 90.
Anthony Ave-. was entertained
Friday. Jan. N by q surprise
birthday party given by her hus-
band, she was remembered with
many gifta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

MhA OAAfooce beck, 800 Fourth
Ave. So, celebrated her birthday
Monday, Jan. 80. She received
many lovely cards and gifts.
Miss Lucille Padgett, 4O6 E. gath
st., gave a birthday party in hon
or Of her mothers birthday, FRI
day, Jan. ~. An enjoyable evening
was spent making records. Those
present were Mines. A. F. Martin.
Mamie Fogg. Eva Abbey, Pearl
Benford. Beulah Fontanate, Sally
Thompson; Misses Essie Mason,
Alva Thompson, Allie B. Glenn,
and Messrs. Rev. A. r. Martin,
Samuel Roberts, John Heron.
Harold Bonaparte Of Chicago, and
william Henry Martin.
The Twin City Bridge club post
poned its meeting last week due
TO the extreme cold weather. The
meeting was to be held at the
home Of Mrs. Matte Cough in st.
Paul. The next meeting is sched-
uled for Feb. 8.
Mrs. Palmer jackson. 370s
Fourth Ave. So, left the city
three weeks ago for Fremont,
Nebraska, to be with her mother
in-law, Mrs. John Whitehall, who
has been seriously III. Mrs. White
halls condition Ii somewhat better
now.
Mira. Elizabeth Rodgers, 3409
Cedar Ave. Is still away from the
city. She Is making an extended
visit throughout California. At
present she IL in Oakland.
After the wedding Sunday. Jan.
20. OF Miss Juanita Marine and
Tyler Howell, Jr., in a Catholic
church In Biloxi, Miss, the we'd
ding party was entertained at q
dinner given by an aunt Of the
bride, Mrs. Lenore Breaux. From
the dinner the party attended q
reception given for the bride and
groom. Later the couple left on q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
"GREEKs" GET TOGETHER
ON SLEIGH RIDE

One sorority and three fraterni-
ties In the Twin Cities sponsored
a sleigh ride Saturday night. Jan.
Is. The sleigh ride was held at
the Circle 8. Dude ranch. About
20 people attended. The groups
giving Il were the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority. the Kappa Alpha
Psi. Omega Psi Phi and the Al
phA Phi Alpha fraternities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

brief honeymoon in New Orleans,
La.
The X. c. Club win meet at the
home Of Mr.. Maurice Mackey,
Ssll Fifth Ave. So, Sunday, Feb.
s.
Miss lone Roach, Ssl7 Fifth
Ave. So. gave a party Friday,
Jan. n at her home. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Barbara MIcO, 6lI Colfax
Ave. No, entered Northwestern
Bible School Tuesday, Jan. 81 to
complete a course in Personal
Evangelism. She Ia q member Of
the Congregational Church Of
God In Christ. 34l East 38th St.,
Of which Elder G. w. Mcconnell IL
pastor.
A party was held Saturday. Jan.
80 ~ NAlC hOailG VI AA1G8 SNCIla, OAN
Humboldt Ave. No. A nice lun-
cheon was served.
Mrs. Tyler Howell, ST.. Richard
Howell, and Mrs. Lillian ParIin-
son, a close friend of the family
returned to Minneapolis from Bill
oxi, Miss, by train Tuesday, Jan.
"a. They attended the wedding Of
Miss JuanitA Marine and Tyler
Howell, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan MeAdams and
Mrs. Al Brown, $3.50 Third Ave.
So, were joint hosts at q dinner
given Sunday, Jan. 70. for Mrs.
Maxine Jones and her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Shannon. Rev. and
Mrs. Martin Luther Simmons and
son Junior.
The St Thomas Mems Club will
meet Friday, Feb. 10 at 81. Thom-
as Episcopal church. Mrs. Alice
Onque, director of Halle Q.
Brown in st. Paul, win speak on
Social Progress in New York.
Mrs. onque was q social worker
in New York before she came here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
ToREcLosUnIs SAILS

NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN. that
default has occurred In the cOndi.
lions OF that certain mortgage,
dated the lat day OF August lete,
executed by ). Hsrsoh:l Hardy and
GaEors 20 Florence n. Henderson as
mortgage, flied for record In the
office OF the Register Of Deeds In
and for the County Of Hsnnepin,
ana state Of Minnesota, on the fiat
day Of August, ISts, at aiso o'ciock
oT's sns f RssSss 10 p. s.0i tOs .SS
being secured by lot I Block ;
BtInsOn'a Addition TO Minneapolis,
according 20 the map or plat there.
OF on file and Of record In the office
Of the Register of Deeds In and for
Hsnnspin County, Minnesota, that
stItuted at law TO recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof, that there 10 due and
claimed 20 be due upon said mort
gage, Including interest 20 date
hereof, the sum Of Five Thousand
Three Hundred Eleven and 81 iioo
Dollars ttS.sil.ID ana that pur-
contained, said mortgage will be
foreolosad and the TRAIT % land lys
ing and being In the County Of Hen
nsplnt state OF Minnesota, described
as follows, 20 wit
Lot 4, Block . Btinaon'n Add
ton 10 Minneapolis according
to the map or plat thereof on
file and Of record In the office
Of the Register OF Deeds In and
for said County Of Hsnnepln
and State Of Minnesota,
will be sold by the sheriff Of said
county at public auction on the 2tth
day Of February, 1850, at 1900
o'clock q. m, At the Bhsriffs main
office In the Court House In the
City OF Minneapolis In said county
and state 10 pay the debt then Rs.
cured BY said mortgage and taxes,
N any, on said premises and the
costs and attorneys fees. and dis.
burssmsntR allowed by law, sub
jeot TO redemption within twelve
months from said date Of sale.
Dated January 10, 1880.
FLORENCE u, HENDERSON
Mortgage
l. q. TAYLOR, sgal 18th Ave. 80.
Attorney for Mortgage,
tspoksamAn, Jan. 10 TO FEB. ~ Incl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Mr.. Richard LARK, b7b Rondo
Ave, who has been In 81. Joasph's
hospital for mors than two weeks.
In reported 20 be getting better,
Tie IN suffering from high blood
pressure and heart trouble.
The Guild OF Our Lady Of a.,
Philips Episcopal church met
Friday, Jan. n At the homo of
Mrs. NJ. X, Mcknight, ESQ Fuller
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Mr.. lie Roy Bell, 1929 So. Fifth
ST.. who has been III with foot
trouble for the past three weeks
Ii still unable to 60 about.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons win meet at the home Of
Mrs. Donald Brady. sr. 5000 Fifth
Ave, So. Saturday afternoon. Feb.
4 at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Wright, S9O0 Clinton
Ave, So. who has been III with
bronchial pneumonia, u on the
road to recovery now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Present
Don't forget Feb, 18th 10 Salon
at Halle. Il begins at Q sharp.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen win be
featured Dololst. Be sure and turn
out. Feb. 10th Duke Ellington
will be out to the u. :. The Queen
Of Hearts BAH 10 Feb, nth at Hal
lie. Percy Hughes In going to play.
II promises 70 be q great affair
Some of the contestants running
for Queen are LaDoris Foster.
crolA Slaughter, 0enevieve Ran
gel. Gloria Williams. Jean Durand.
Alice Moody. Connee Brown. and
yours truly.
Last Saturday, . party was
given at the horne Of IneE Owens.
II was q pretty nice affair. and
would have been more 20, II the
kids had been more careful Of the
furnishings. A delicious salad was
served and the music was good.
Among the many there were: Joe
Ray. Hardy White. Marlyn scrog.
gins, Ben and Del crushon, Mat
tie shaw. Edna shaw, Stanley
Stone, Fred Dillon. Connie Turner,
lone Roach, Janet Aron. Richard
Randall. Stanley Williams, Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Jones, Pee Wee
Dillon. Toya oden, Bev, Carroll,
Bev. Ballenger. Firm Owens, Eddie
Vaudeville. Mary Kate Breedlove.
Walter Lowe and coolies Of others.
Halle beat Wheatley last Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
TO WED CALIFORNIAN

VernArd r. Lewis. %, 2209 9th
Ave. So. has made application In
Hennepin county for . marriage
license. He plans 10 be married TO
Villa Mae Garner. "a. Fresno,
Calf, some time this month. She
viii come here for the marriage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

You arc reading tho best read
weekly nswspapSr In this section.
Suggest that your RFaSnds sub
scribe teAAys--aAvt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED TO THINK what
this major industry really means 10 Minnesota and TO
you personally For example,
DID YoU KNOW
that iron ore taxes have poured over &139OOOO00
into MlnneSOta'S SlsoOOOOOO permanent trust
funds
that the asem. from mi. fund A'lp. support q.
throughout The sisisf
that next TO agriculture iron Ia MInnesotA's
greatest single source OF tax revenue?
that year snsr year this industry provides Jobs for
1900 NInnssoiansf
that II helps support directly indirectly, nearly
quarter million peOpe-amost AZ many m live
In the entire city OF 81. Paul?
that iron ore accounts for nearly half Of all the
tonnage hauled by Minnesota railroads.
that II has built Duluth.superior into Americas
second biggest tonnage port?
that the iron ore industry uses electricity
for power than any other Industry In the state?
that the production and processing Of iron ore has
sSssisd an important market for Minnesota farm
and Iusl1
and that, since the war, this one industry has
esSsd your own taxes by paying In state and local
taxes an average Of $25,00O.OOO each year,
Why wO publish these facts
eve Of the iron industry want to stay In Mime
s0ts-pcrmanently.
eve want TO insure the future Of Minnesota's iron
necessary TO hasten the development OF l0wgrade
and taconits ores.
eve want 10 help make II possible for the people OF
Minnesota 20 enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry--both In dollars and In jobs
for many generations 70 come.
eve publish these facts 10 that no matter who you
are where you live or what you do for living, you
may rest assured that
FAR DEAL ron MTNNEsoTAB IRON oRE
MEANS GOOD DEAL ron YoU
The Cleveland-c1hs Iron Co. The n A. Hanna
Co. Inland Steel Co. Interstate Iron Co. Oliver
Iron Mining Co. Pickands Mather Co. Republic
Steel Corp. Snyder Mining ca.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

mrs, Harriet Hall and daughters, Mrs Ermine Hall Allen
and Dorothy Hall Porter gave surprise birthday party for
their husband and father Mr. Ed Hall Saturday night jan g.
900 Igehart Ave- Those present the MeSss and Mines
Hail. Bismarck Archer the Messs Lyle jackson and Ted
All A Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
SHORT NOTES.

NttONT NOTES--
To Ken Mckinney. I meant what
I said. .. To Crola Slaughter.
there's always others. To Hardy
White, MY. how you've changed
49,. To Del crushon. did YOU say
I didn't know anything :. To
Roland cTiasAm, hope it'R true
go. To Veronica carruthsra, oh
where have you becnH. .. To
Charlotte Perfect, I hope you
don't get tho jump on me next
week. To Catherine Robinson.
Congratulationsl .... To Juan
Witherapooh, I'm going TO take
mine back (Smile) 3. To Ben
cruahon, were you a. embarrassed
a. you lookedH. :. To Carmitta
Init. where Oh where have you
becnH. ITO Janet Aruh, that was
q lovely dreas. . To Rock White,
someone's bound 20 Hlip. To Pat
Moore, where were you last Sat.
urdayH. %. To Bruce Williams.
may I commend you. keep II up)
To Rudy Pope, ! still don't be-
lIeve you,
p. q. Hear tell that Marion vii.
liams has the lead In Marshall
High's operctta. That's really
swell,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Post
lsaT-DSl CraShon was playing
Il cool until Rita Tucker was 10
return. Rock White and Pat
Foster were going together 49,.
Horace Collins was known a.
Donkey. Tommy Adams hit
81, Paul. q. . Mary, Reed was stuck
on Harriet Myers. . Some Of the
members Of the Little Ladies' Club
were Floasie Goodwin. Crola
Slaughter. Gloria PRESLEY, Cry.
stal Watts, Janet Pcttiford -.
Joe Ray. Bruce Williams, and
Hunter Vassar were on Mechanics
"B" squad. .. Mrs, Butler re-
signed from Halle. .Erm Owens,
Joan Perfect. Marlcne Mc0ce and
Gene Harris were on the Youth
Forum heard over wCCo,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

mrs Lola Russell, 5l47 Irving Ave No. was hostess at
luncheon Monday Jan 30 in her home for Mrs Dootbv %
by TO Bradford Ave No and Mrs Gladys Grgsby sole
Mrs Emma james, 4O6 East oath St. who was rushed to
the hospital Saturday now home confined to her bed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

huN DttH HIItFNu through LHH
years by man-made mountain.
mountains Of waste material
from the mining Of hlgh-grade
iron ore. In these stockpiles, In
lean ore ground deposits and In
the misunderstanding rock Of
northern Minnesota, lies the fu-
ture Of one Of the states major
industries and the future Of q
large segment Of the state pop
ulation."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

In basketball Among those there
were BeH Kirk, Jean Howell.
Joyce vassar. Erlyne Neal. Har-
raet oNsal and Joan Howell.
lone Roach lad q party last
Friday at her homo, II was really
crowded and just everybody was
there. Walter Macintosh, would
you please keep your mouth shut
after thisr Dust kidding.)
Saturday afternoon. q group Of
N went TO see the parade, All,
what q parade. II stunkl Dorothy
McNeAl and Martha Anderson
were among those playing par.
AIDE" going down the street. Mar
lene MCGEE declared herself
Queen" OF the troop. Bev. Carroll
was a very good ''majorrtte" tat
least she thought sol Afterwards
the crowd embarked 20 Rosie
Johnson's house for popcorn, Don.
aid Johnson. Hilyard, Leo Lewis,
and Dick BlAkely ate most OF Il,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
These Minnesota
mountains are
worth moving

The other day the editor OF the MInnetonka Herald
w. q. Gulixson, published an interesting editorial
which everyone In Minnesota might well take TO heart
L said In part; The topography Of the Iron Range
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03

Business meeting, Juneau Wo- mans Club, Alaska Electric Light and Power Penthouse, Wednesday, January 4, at 1.30 pm. 9l-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
By BOB MYERS

PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 3-tR- Ohio States victorious football team flies home today, the ban ners of the Big Ten flying high for the fourth straight year.
 California's Golden Bears point for Berkeley, beaten but not dis graced after their second jouSt with the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl.
 And a record crowd of 100,963 football fans relaxed after one of the tighest, best games in the his tory of the Tournament of Roses.
 The score was IT to IA, and it came on a field goal with one minute and 55 seconds left in the game-the first time a field goal had decided the issue in the big bowl.
 Brightest star of numerous heroic warriors was Ohio States right end Jim Hague, whose deadly right foot won the game.
 BOOT BREAKS TIE
 His boot broke the 14-14 dead lock; broke the heart of a fighting California eleven and it's legion ot supporters in the tense, packed stadium; gave the Big Ten its fourth consecutive win in Big Ten Pacific coast conference series and avenged 28-0 shellacking a Cali fornia wonder team" gave Ohio Statesi in this same fixture on New Years Day of 1921.
 The kick came with dramatic impact from the 17R line mark.
 Hague thus goes down as the player whose foot kicked Ohio State into and successfully through the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
COMEDY SET TO MUSIC IS BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Paramounts gay, young comedy, was music, Isn't it Romantic" ," opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre with co-stars Veronica Lake, Mona Freeman, Billy De Wolfe, and Mary Hatcher, sup ported by Roland Culver, Patric Knowles, Richard Webb and song stress Pearl Bailey.
 Veronica, Mona (the precocious, letter writing kid sister of Dear Rutho and Mary ttne lovely, singing spice-of- Variety GlrlD rortrays sisters who live in a small Indiana town with the problem father tRoland Culver). The story revolves around their difficulties with him and with their respective romances, and report has it that the plot provieds many laugh-pro- voking situation set to thoroughly delightful music, including Miss Julie July" "Wond'rin' When" and
 Isn't It Romantic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
JUNEAU W0MAN'5
 CLUB WILL MEET
 TOMORROW p. M.

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held in the penthouse of the AL aska Electric Light and Power Company on Wednesday afternoon, January at 1:30 o'clock. Among the items of business will be the completion of plans for the Base Sale to be held at the Sears Roe buck office on Friday afternoon of this week under the chairman ship of Mrs. E. P. Chester.
 Announcement of the program for the social meeting on January 18 will also be made. The subject for presentation for the social meeting will be given by the past officers of the Alaska Federation with Mrs. M. O. Johnson as chair man.
 Reports will be given at the business meeting by Mrs. Leonard Evans on the Christmas activities of the Club which included assisting the Girl Scouts in their stationery gift packets by providing the stamps, as well as the traditional gifts to the inmates of both hos pitalS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
Field Goal Wins for Ohio Over California by 14-17;
 Thrilling Rose Bowl Game

Rose Bowl. He was the man who kicked the extra point against Michigan for 7-7 tie and cinched the Buckeye trip to the bowl
 BAD BREAKS
 Behind that kick were more than the usual amount of thrills and settlements, of spectacular efforts and tad breaks for both teams.
 California scored first on the heels of beautiful 55-yard pass play from Quarterback Bob Celeri to Frank Brunk. This was in the second quarter.
 Ohio tied the count at 7-7 in the third when Halfback Vic Jano- wicz intercepted Cal pass, stop ping scoring thrust and setting the Bucks into motion to score from the Bear 33.
 Ohio State went ahead, 13-7 on a blocked punt that fell into the Buckeye hands on the California six.
 They won the game on Hague's field goal after Celeri on a poor pass from center was forced to punt the ball while running. He did it with his left foot, the ball fizzled out on the play and the field goal came four plays later.
 Largest ground gainer was Buck eye fullback, 214-pound Fred Nor rison, who made 113 of the teams s total of 221 yards rushing.
 Coach Lynn Waldorf of Califor- mia had no alibis. "The coast is creeping up," he said. Hast time it was only six points-when North western beat us in the final min- utes."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03

Charlie Justice, 27-13. in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
 Maryland, one-point underdog, blunted Missouris vaunted attack with stout line play and won the Gator Bowl feature at Jacksonville, 20-7.
 Close to half million fans swarmed into bulging saucers from Tampa to Tokyo to watch the post season football activities.
 IN PASADENA
 The largest crowd, Rose Bowl record turnout of 100,963, jammed the vast arena in Pasadena to see the Big Ten maintain a four-year jinx over the Pacific coast, against all prevailing odds.
 In other games. Texas Western won over Georgetown, 33-20, in the Sun Bowl; Florida State beat Wofford, 19-6, in the Cigar Bowl, the U. s. Air Force triumphed over Army's All-Stars, 1914, in the Rice Bowl at Tokyo; McMurry whipped Missouri Valley, 1913, in the Ole ander Bowl; Prairie View topped Fisk University, 27-6, in the Prairie View Bowl; Stanford downed Ha- waii, 74-20, in the Pineapple Bowl at Hawaii; and St. Vincent downed Emory and Henry, 7-6, in the Tan gerine Bowl.
 In contrast to these mild-weather affairs, the Ice Bowl game at Fair banks, Alaska, was played in ten inches of snow and 10-beloW-zero temperature. The University of Alaska won, 80, over Ladd Air Base on a field goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
REAL COMEDY E NOW ON SCREEN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac Murray, teamed for the seventh time. have done it again in the Family Honeymoon" an all time movie laugh comedy and at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the final showing.
 The basic idea of this hilarious screenplay is simple Miss Colbert, seen as a college-town widow with three children, marries MacMurray, who portrays botany and horti- culture professor. On the day of their wedding, the spinster baby sit ter who was to have custody of the children during the honeymoon breaks her leg. Nobody wants to take care of the little imps so the newlyweds have to take them along to Grand Canyon on family honeymoon which, as MacMurray observes rather dryly, lis better than no honeymoon at all"
 A honeymoon with personnel Of five is bound to be full of fireworks and in this case they start explod- ing at the films outset, when the two small boys desert the train and are the objects of hectic cross country pursuit which winds up with the honeymooning couple shar- ing the beds and board of farm couple who have six children of their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
fl dDASKET BALL I0 RkxuA&

Here are final scores of basket ball games played last night: Columbia "A, Oregon 62. NYU 87, Dartmouth 39. Cornell 39, Brown 32. LaSalle 80, Western Kentucky 69. Duquesne 59, Rutgers 54. LIU 69, Muhlenberg 58. North Carolina 55, Maryland 53. Louisville "A, Tennessee 63. Bowling Green 75, Brigham Young
 50.
 Iowa 62, Utah State 58. Wisconsin 59, Illinois 50. Loyola (Chicago) 58, Utah 52. Kentucky 57, Arkansas 53. Southeastern Louisiana 68, Spring
 Hill (Ala) 67 (overtime) M Denver 54, Wyoming Al. Hamline 79, Honolulu All-Stars 46
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
AGA BRINGS ~ TO
 JUNEAU; B LEAVE

In spite of winter weather, the Alaska Coastal Airlines took B pas sengers from Juneau to points in Southeast Alaska and brought 47 passengers to Juneau over the long holiday weekend. Passengers were:
 To Tenakee: William L. Smith; to Sitka: Bishop John Zlotin, Bill Wirth, Bob Carson, Frank Howard, Vivian Rhoades, the Rev. Sweeney, and w. L. Burkland to Hoonah: Mike Dollinter.
 To Gustavus: Lyle Bieber; to Seymour Canal: Joe Trucano and Ray Westfall; to Wrangell: Pat Becker; to Skagway: MT. and Mrs. R. L. Bethell, Jean Bethell, F. Stine, Jack Thompson, and MT. Sagorsky.
 To Tulsequah: Bob Flatt and D. R. Hilken; to Haines: Mrs. E. Koenig and T. Knudsen.
 From Angoon James Klushkan and Mike Dollinter; from Tenakee: Bob Akervick from Sitka: Ronald Austin, Frank Williams, Shirley St. Clair, Alice Williams, Ralph Austin, R. Mckinley. Harvey Martin, Ken meth Austin, Dave Ramsay, Mrs. Engleman, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Ain Gramer, R. Roberterson, Miss Nicolia, MT. Poland, MT and Mrs Hadley, w. Walton, Ed Mercado Margaret Mercado, Mrs. Stevens Tony Cribar, Dick Campbell, Al Speer, Ruby Speer, Ralph Young Donald Vent, and Lief Jensen. From Gustavus Glen Parker, from Hoonah: Mike Dollinter; from Ketchikan: Eddie Carter; from Wrangell: Alice Traner; from Tul- sequah: J. Stevenson, J. Kingsbury J. Robinson, and F. Jurich. From Skagway: MT. and Mrs George Hooker, w. E. Feero Jr. Jean Clayton, J. Jacquot, Marie Riley, and Isabel Miller.