davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
BrowneIL Bogort Meet Today
In Mid-AtIontic Golf SemifinoI

17th when he left Wilson a dead
stymie.
Drops Four -FOoter.
The colonel was on the 18th
nicely from the tee and Bobby
pushed his tee shot to the right,
but he played a delicate shot over
a trap and dropped a four-footer
to win.
Spencer nipped John Battle, jr.,
son of the Governor of Virginia,
2 and l, in the first round and
won the 10th with a par to beat
Fulton in the afternoon. Spencer
is the fair-haired boy of Virginia
golf and heavy favorite with the
home folks here.
Panowski, a former Baltimore
public links champion and Mary
land amateur emi-finalist two
years ago. beat Argyle's Roger
MARITIME, 4 and 3. and then out
steadied James Peck. a promising
youngster from Logan. w. Va.
up.
Washington golfers had a ma
jority of the semi-flnal berths in
the other flights. The number
one comeback of the tournament
was made by Martin F. Mccarthy
of Columbia Country Club. A
80 shooter in the qualifying yes
terday, Mccarthy played one
under-par golf this afternoon
eliminating Congressionals Gene
Pittman.
| Championship FliEht.
Second round: Bogart defeated john
son, and 2; Brownell defeated Wilson,
1s holes; Panowski defeated Peck, : up.
defeated Brooke, 4 and 8; Fuchs defeated
Grifhth. and 2; Hammond defeated
'1isi; Third flisht Second rounds: ]. A. Pratt
feated Given. 5 and ., Mccarthy de-
tsated rittmsn;, and 2: Lund defeated
Manor, defeated C. E. MCGOWAN, Manor,
How Washingtonians Jared in
other flights:
First roups, second hight; s ,vh Robert d sr
bTOOhSs LyuCLlUuTB. OeIcdtcu DOu
Manor snor d.fesssd @ ii seRsa@an s1Son s; Balaimore
e. G., 8 and 2; Louis Fuchs, Manor. de;
2; George Grifith. Newport News, de-
feated George Foster, Army.Navy.. 5 and
Maurice Click, Baltimore i and 81 Lynn
McAleer, Manor. Q and /.
Third fight: !; 4: Pratt. Manor; de- de-
Robert Thompson, Columbia, defeated
Chester Leakin. Manor, and 5; Charles
Given, Congressional. defeated A. w.
Cook jr., Logan, w. Va, and 3; Tom
Carney, Manor. defeated Ellis Slack,
Manor and 8: Eusene Pittman. Con-
zressional, defeated D. N. Pratt. Manor,
4 and 3; Martin F. MCCARTHY. Columbia;
defeated William Warrell, Manor. 3 and
1; Van Lund Argyle. defeated Ray Lew
| renson. Argyle, and 3.
| Results:
Champion flight:
Ralph sOsart. Chevy Chase, DEF, Billy
c. c. of Maryland. def. Don sullivan,
Manor, 3 and 2; Col. Jimmy Wilson, Army
Navy, def Buddy Sharkey, Indian Spring
| . and j; Bobby Brownell, Chevy Chase,
def. L. g. Buchanan, Roanoke, 4 and 3;
| Wynsol Spencer, Newport News, def John
8. Battle, .ir.. Charlottesville. 2. and J.;
Panowski. c. c. of Maryland. def Roger
Maritime Argyle, and 3; James Peck.
indian Spring. . and l.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Tickets 10 Go on Sale
Tomorrow for Track
Meet at Byrd Stadium

Tickets for the 62d annual Ma
tional AAU mems junior and
senior outdoor track and field
championships, to be staged at
the University of Maryland's Byrd
Stadium, June 1924. will go on
sale tomorrow, it was announced
yesterday by j. Kip Edwards,
Games Committee chairman.
Reserved seats in the west
stands for the junior events Fri
day are priced at $1.50. with east
stands general admission set at
81. The reserved seats for the
senior championships Saturday
are $3.50 and general admission
is $3.50. All prices include tax.
Tickets also will be available in
the lobby of The Evening Star and
other newspaper Offices. Champion
Sports, Inc, Mitchel's Sports
Shop. The Fairway, Catholic u,
Howard U. and at the University
of Maryland.
Staged here for the first time
since 1890. the meet is sponsored
by the District AAU and the Ma
tional Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission.
More than $50 athletes, includ-
ing the bulk of the defending
champions will participate. The
American team that will go to the
Pan-American games at Buenos
Aires next February will be Sc
lected from the field performing
at College Park, as will the five
United States teams scheduled to
tour Europe this summer.
Edwards last night announced
the following committee chair
men: Joe Bertolini, transporta-
tion; Edward Rosenblum, hous-
ing; E. Joseph Aronoff. entries;
Jim Reilly, assignment of num-
bers to competitors; Les Mitchell,
program; Robert E. Thurston,
tickets; Col. Ralph c. White. meet
engineer; Robert Newby, hospital
ity; George Carroll, press steward;
Mrs. Elizabeth Roland, general
secretary and ladies' hospitality;
Ken Maschauer, dressing rooms;
Clint Price, placards; Oscar Elder,
publicity.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Miss Downey Upset
In Mid-At|antic Golf
by q staff Correspondent Of Tn. stor


HOT SPRINGS, Va, June s.
The anticipated ll-Baltimore
final in the Middle Atlantic
women's golf championship here
Mt the Homestead failed to de-
velop today when Sydney Elliott,
Virginia State champion from
Charlottesville, upset Mary Ann
Downey. defending and Maryland
State champion from the Country
Club OF Maryland, + UP. in 10
holes.
Tomorrow Miss Elliott, a for
mer Virginia State tennis cham
pion. meets Mrs. Maurice Click
of the Woodhole Club in Balti-
more, who has won most of the
women's titles in this area. Mrs.
Click, tournament medalist, de-
feated Mrs. w. A. Cook, ST.. of
Logan, w. Va, 6 and S.
Miss Elliott was UP at the
ninth in the match between the
24-year-old women's champions
of their respective States. but
Mary Ann squared it by winning
the 18th. Miss Elliott won the
18th with a par.
Mrs. M. M. Alexander Of Co.
lumbia Country Club won the
championship flight consolation.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Special Dispoieh 10 The S,or

ARDMORE, Pa. June a.
George FaZio, Woodmont Country
Club pro and Washington, D. C.'s
only representative. will tee off
Thursday at 1:04 pm. in the OPEN
ing round of the National Open
Golf Tournament. Fazio will play
with Bob Toski of Northampton,
Mass, and Joe Thacker. Barber
ton, Ohio. The threeSome win go
out again Friday at 9:28 am.
Lew Worsham, former Wash
ington pro now at Oakmont, Pa,
will go out with Craig Wood of
Cincinnati and Herman Barron
of White Plains, N. Y. Thursday
at 1:12 pm. and Friday at 9:36
am.
Sammy Snead will tee off with
Jim Turnesa and Jim Ferrier
Thursday at 12:40 pm. and Fri
day at 9:04 am. Cary Mid
dlecoff, defending champion, goes
Evening star., 1950-06-04
By MerreiI WhittIesey
Star Sfoif Correspondent

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June s.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bogart,
the Chevy Chase club mates who
also face each other across the
desk six days a week. will have to
forget their partnership tomorrow
when they meet in semifinal
match in the 44th Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf championship at the
Cascades Club.
The Districts nine man delega-
ton in the championship flight
had shrunk to two by the end OF
today's first and second rounds OF
match play. The other semif1nal
is between Wynsol Spencer OF
Newport News. the North-South
amateur f1nalist last month, and
DR.. Walter Panowski of the Coun-
try Club of Maryland in Baltimore
There were four hard-fought
quarter final matches this after
noon and Bogart was the only sur
vivor to win before the 18th hole
The finishing hole. a 209-yard par
three. guarded by a trout preserve
in front, was where Brownell and
Panowski won their matches and
where Spencer scrambled to a
halve with George Fulton of Roa-
noke. Spencer then won the match
on the 10th hole.
Bogart '49 Victor.
Brownell and Bogart, the Dis
trict's top ranking amateur golf
ers for years, played in the second
round of the Middle Atlantic last
year, with Bogart the victor. Ralph
also won the Chevy Chase club
championship over Bobby, but
Brownell gained tremendous re-
venge in the District amateur
when he beat Bogart, 8 and 8, in
a scheduled 36-hole final.
Bogart, the defending titlist
had his hands full all day today
He dropped a seven-footer on the
18th in the first round to beat
Manor Clubs Billy Griffin. l up
Griffin overcame a two hole def
cit and threatened to take the
lead on the 18th. before Bogart
raped in a 12-footer for a halve
In the afternoon, Bogart was two
down to Baltimore's Eddie john
Ston after seven holes, but
Ralph's two-over-par golf for the
round was good enough to win,
3 and 2.
Brownell was not extended in
the morning, but in the second
round he barely hung onto a
slender one-hole lead to beat
Col. Jimmy Wilson of Army
Navy. Wilson and his Belle Ha-
ven four-ball partner, Jim Gard
ner. beat Brownell> and Bogart
week ago today.
Brownell was two up and five
to play against Wilson when his
troubles started. He three-putt-
ed the 14th to go only one up
and played a great chip shot tc
gain halve on the 18th. Wilson
appeared to have the 18th won
but Brownell managed to halve
in pars and Brownell halved the
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Girls SoftbuII LEAGUE
Starts PIuY Tomorrow

The Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation's girls senior
Church Softball League will open
play tomorrow. Teams entered
are Central Methodist, Westover
Baptist, Cherrydale Methodist,
Clarendon Methodist and Claren-
don Baptist.
Other unlimited girls teams
wishing to enter should call the
recreation department at Owens
1888.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Stranahan, MiddIecofi
Also Heavy Threats
In 5Oth Tourney
BY the Associated Press

ARDMORE. Pa, June 3.-One
hundred and sixty-f1ve of COLTS
upper crust will tee off Thursday
in the 50th National Open Cham
pionship over one of Americas
tabled courses.
Merions historic acres, where
Bobby Jones completed his grand
slam 20 years ago, hides the an
swer this time to four big ques-
tionS:
/. Can Sam Snead. leading
money winner and low scorer
among present-day pros, over
come an old bugaboo and win his
first open?
e. Can Ben Hogan, the grim lit
tie battler from Texas. complete
his comeback by adding another
championship to that he won be-
fore an auto accident nearly shat
tered his career?
3. Can Frank Stranahan. fresh
from a resounding British ANA
teur triumph, forge a second link
in his bid to match Jones' famous
sweep of 1890?
4. Can Cary Middlecoff, the
solflng dentist, become the first
since Ralph Guldahl in 1888 to
repeat as champion?
Course Is Exacting.
The Merton golf club. Older than
the Open itself, remains the ex-
acting course that has defled the
masters down through the years.
It's par 10 is evasive. It's 1894
yards call for the highest ac-
euracy.
ITS a course with character"
says Gene Sarazen. who at 48 will
be cunning for his third crown.
THE steady man off the tees will
win it,"
1t is q robust, down-the-middle
driving game that has established
Snead and Hogan as co-favorites
in the three day, 72-hole grind.
Eighteen-hole rounds Thursday
and Friday will reduce the field
10 so for Saturdays 36-hole
windup::'
The rigorous final day schedule
has raised doubts about Hogan's
ability to repeat his performance
Of 1948, when he won every major
United States championship avail
able to pro.
The Texan has not recovered
fully from the accident that left
him a heap of broken bones be-
side an El Paso, Tex. highway
February 2. 1949.
Hogan Won at Greenbrier.
1t still takes a lot of effort for
him to navigate on injured legs.
But Hogan tied Snead for the Los
Angeles Open title in January,
losing later in playoff; tied for
fourth in the recent Masters and
then won the Greenbrier Open
over Snead's own course at Sui
phur Springs. w. Va, with a rec
ord-tieing 259.
Snead regards Hogan as the
toughest barrier between him and
the crown.
Sammy lost the championship
last year at Medinah. Ill.,, by a
stroke after choosing the wrong
club for a fringe shot on the next
to-last green and three-putting
from heavy grass.
Stranahan, the new British
amateur champion, flew in from
England Thursday and imme-
diately began getting his game in
shape. He was exempt from
qualifying by a special edict of
the United States Golf Associa-
ton. which also admitted two
other British amateur contenders,
Jim McHale Of Philadelphia and
Bill Campbell of Huntington,
w. Va.
Other exempt players included
Defending Champion Middlecoff.
10 former champions and II play
ers who finished in the top 20
last year.
Middlecof won at Medinah with
O score of 2s6.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
BusebuII Disabled List

Any major league player placed
on the disabled list must remain
inactive for at least 80 days. Two
players on the disabled list are
the maximum for any team in
the majors.
Evening star., 1950-06-04


Today's Program.
Master of ceremonies-Harry Wismer.
Honorary scorers--Secretary Of Treasury
SNYDER, Secretary Of Navy Matthews. Eu-
gene gene Meyer. Miss Eunice Kennedy, Mrs.
,n1 lao 20 ..slIay Jimmy Nichols. one-armed
11:45 = Arthur Cook. Olympic rifle
sun2:m. S9urt Justice Clark;
Francis. General Food Corp; % Robert r.
Young, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
I2:os-seeretary Of Labor Tobin, jug
MMciSpsaen' Mcisl FRANK Leahy' Joe Lally. Nat
l2:12aMarlene Bauer, Alice Bauer,
is:lsmchics is1s Evans nsssf freddie eddie Mcleod,
Harry Par, Christopher chenery, Clark
I:s::a ssnss1so7 ssiss;r ss sns
nsis9s} 5s%%;.,,as!S ksSs osss cs:;sS:a
MAJ Ssn Aath0Ry " e MsAsli's Aslass o.orx.
sko1Tas @s1;, RegEessntstve gI,s stockman. Walter
MdTjiyP smith, Pat o'suiiivan S'
Hwsfe BOZ dstss sSShnn'
1g:54-senator Malone. Gen. Clark L.
Runner, Ham Fisher, Allan Burton, VIII
nc 1H9SSeDegb 1;9S@Dg0b Hope. Ben Hogan, Gen
Hoyt ysndenberg, Senator Lucas
1 1:O6-George Mikan. Don Often. Jimmy
Thomson, Representative Bishop.
1:12-Henry Picard, Secretary Of Army
Pace. Gen. e. r. Pete) ouesada, Repre-
sentative Smathers.
1:1s---Dan Topping, Jock Mclean. Rep.
resentative Arends, Jimmy Nichols
1:24-Grace Lenczyk, Pauline Betz Ad.
1870 - Senator Cain, George Fazio
Secretary Of Agriculture Brannan, De
Webb.
l:36-Lew worsham. Admiral John J
Han, Gordon MacRae, Representative vii.
1:42-Undersecretary of Navy Kimball
Fred Corcoran, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Lamar Caudle. Vincent Flaherty.
1:4S-Joe Hiestand, Lefty Grove, Jim
Thorpe, Leo dead End Kid Gorcey
l:54-Harry Gilmer, Charles Justice,
Bill Dudley, Tommy Thompson.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

din n er at
tended by the
golfers play
ing IN the
Middle Allan
tic amateur
c h q N p ION
ship.
Sans home
c lu b. White
3 u j D n u r
s Sprin gS. is
less than so
m lies from
here and 1t
8 e e m 5 that
Evening star., 1950-06-04
In Gloss by Themselves

Only two players have batted
over 400 three times since 1900
Ty Cobb and Rogers Hornsby.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Celebrities
From Page 1.1

Continued From Page BID
the top female and male athletes
of the past SO years, and q similar
citation to Hogan for making the
greatest comeback in sports.
Omen ntviaion
Evening star., 1950-06-04
By MerrelI Whittlesey
Sfur Sfoff Cefraxponaant

HOT SPRINGS. Va. June 8.
Samuel jackson Snead. the lead
ing citizen Of this resort town.
was an unexpected guest at q
Evening star., 1950-06-04

DON'T BE MlSLED!
Be sure you know the GRADE as wen
as the make tire you buy: Ask your
dealer us IT A FIRST LINE TIRE?"
LECTION you get from BIG. HEAVY,
SAFE. FIRST LINE GRADE A TIRES.
Dent be misled-KNOW THE GRADE
OF The TIRES YOU BUY REGARD
and teel the difference for yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
DAN WARD PROMOTED, TRANSFERRED BY CAA
 TO WAKE ISLAND POST

The many friends of Dan Ward will be pleased to learn of his pro- motion within the Civil Aeronautics Administration, although regretting the transfer that accompanies it.
 Ward, chief airport traffic con- troller, has been here since 1946, when the Juneau control tower re- sumed operations under the CAA.
 His new position will be chief of the CAA air route traffic control center at Wake Island.
 Ward plans to fly to Seattle to- morrow to join his family. Mrs. Ward and their two daughters have been there for two months, the younger, Valerie, under treatment at the Orthopedic hospital. "She is okay now" according to her father.
 The Wards plan to fly to Honolulu next week, to spend about six weeks in the Islands before going to Wake.
 Wards successor here will be de- signa.ed in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
S3,203 IS UNFR0zEN
 FOR TWO REQUESTS

Two comparatively modest sums for immediate use were released from frozen Territorial funds yes terday afternoon by the Board of Administration.
 In granting S2,00O for Superin- tendents' Advisory Commission, the Board took action on the smaller of two requests made by Education Commissioner Dr. James c. Ryan at the meeting Wednesday.
 The other thawing was to the Territorial Board of Health. which had made a thorough investigation of all requests for health aid to community-operated hospitals and clinics as provided in Chapter 81.
 The Board released $1,203 for heating equipment at the Craig clinic. a project that had been far advanced by community effort and money, and was considered most needful by the Board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
WHERE ARE DEAD! EVANGELIST GIVES
 ANSWER SUNDAY

Evangelist Worries is featuring ev- cry night in the week except Mon- day and Saturday in the Prophetic Light auditorium on the corner of Second and Main.
 In lis lecture last night, answer ing the queries as to what the soul and spirit of man really are, he compared Scripture with Scripture and then declared, "The spirit of man is only the breath of life, which God breathed into his nost- rils, and the sould of man is the mind. the intelligent part of man, which is held accountable for sin, that part of a person which can enjoy a future reward or suffer a future punishment"
 Another feature of interest just added to the meetings is the ques- tion box, which was opened last night. All are invited to write their questions and put them into the box.
 The lecture topic Sunday night will be, Where are the Dead?"- In heaven, hell, or purgatory? A stirring song service, conducted by Ernest L. Broder, begins at 7:30, and a startling motion picture sound film will follow the lecture. Admission is free and every one is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
MONEY FROM WORLD SERIES FOR YANkSI

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-lR-Win- ming the World Series was worth $5,73795 each to 32 members of the New York Yankees baseball club, A. B. Chandler. Baseball Commis- sioner, announces.
 The Philadelphia Phils, who dropped four straight series games to the Tanks, also split their win- nings into 32 full shares, worth $4,08134 apiece.
 Thirteen other Yankees got par tial shares, while nine other Phillies received less than full share.
 Walter Mulbry. Secetary of Base ball said the shares were "a little on the low side" this year. The Cleveland Indians set the record for a winning teams individual shares with S6,77205 in 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
IS ARRIVE, 8 LEAVE
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Eighteen arrived from the Vest ward yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines and eight went to Anchor age and Yakutat. From Anchorage: Jean Matter, s. J. Whitfield, Will liam Sanders. Dean Hart, Carolyn Small, Elizabeth Johns, Kenneth Hoyt, D. w. Dean, and Charles Mann.
 From Cordova: A. E. Burkholtz and E. J. White
 From Yakutat: Alex James, Mill ton Quemes, Charles Thomas and M Woods.
 From Gustavus: J. M Charles. Mrs. E. F. Parker and A. Woods.
 To Anchorage: Mary Hurley, F. Bush, Jeanette Cheatham, and Homer Shelley.
 To Yakutat: Conrad Brown, Ralph, Annie and George Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FOOTBALL SCORES

Here are final scores of football games played Friday: Fordham 26, Boston College 6. St. Bonaventure 25, Boston Univ. 21. Alabama 34, Furman 6. Geo. Washington 42, Virginia Tech 2 Marquette 27, Detroit IA. Missouri Valley 40, Mo. Central 6. Anderson T, Centre (tie) Midwestern (Tex) '. North Texas
 ' (tie)
 Illinois l4, UCLA 6. Utah IA, Denver IA (tie) Montana State 18, Colo. State '. Los Angeles Loyola IA, San Jose
 State 2.
 Occidental 24, Cal. Poly IA. Whittier fl, San Francisco State 20. Eastern Montana ', Mont. Mines G.. Wash. State Frosh 30, Idaho Frosh 2 Ore. Frosh 32, Willamette Jayvee 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
Wages Are Boosted, West Longshoremen

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 14- R-Wage agreements granting Is percent increases for longshoremen at Whittier, Anchorage and Fire Island are announced.
 The pact was between the Inter- national Longshoremen's Association (AFL) and stevedoring firms. It was reported similar new contract was signed to cover Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
ON PIMA STAFF HERE

Dick Lucason of Anchorage has joined the Pacific Northern AirlineS staff here as traffic representative He had previously been with the company here in the maintenance division in i946-47. Subsequently he attended the University of San Francisco and an aeronautical school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Edna Foster who Is With the health education division of the Alaska Department of Health and editor of "Alaska's Health" depart ment publication, returned yester- day on the Pan American clipper after a vacation in Montana and other points in the vest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
30 WILING

At the conclusion of last nights bowling the Royal Cafe team moved into first place tie with Capitol Theatre by winning two of their three games. Harry Race closed in within one game of the leaders by downing the Capitol team three straight games. Leonard Holmquist sparked the Harry Race team in their clean sweep by rolling the evenings high series of 538 as well as high single game of 190. Ably assisting Leonard were his team mates, Florence Holmquist who posted the women's high series of 494, and Pat Hagerup who rolled the high single game of 182.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
ENDS JUNEAU VISIT

Mrs. Pearl Laine left Juneau this week for her home in Aberdeen Wash, after visit in Juneau with her sisters Mrs. Alma Hendrickson and Mrs. John Torvinen. Mrs Laine spent the past month here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
BPW CLUB RECEPTION
 TO TEACHERS WE'D.

Due to the reception for teach CTS and business wcmen Wed. oct ober Is at which the Business and Professional Women's Club will be host. there will be no BPW meet ing Monday.
 The reception Wednesday night will be in the Scittish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
GIRL BORN

A baby girl was born to Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Hoonah at St. Ann's Hospital at SIS last night. She weighed ? pounds, ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM SEATTLE

T. O. Dickinson of the Seattle Railway Express Agency is in Ju- neau for a few days. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
RAIN OR SHINE"

Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE. $25 includes round trip transpor- tation from Juneau; deluxe lodging. meals, fishing and sightseeing trips
 Phone 202 .3r reservations. 592-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
SCIJDDER HERE

D. P. Scudder, Boy Scout Execu- tive from Ketchikan is in Juneau He is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
ATTENTION MASONS

Call Communication of Mt Ju- neau Lodge No. AT F and AM Monday night at 7:30 pm. Work in the NM. Degree. 32-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM ANCHORAGE

Stopping at the Baranof Hotel from Anchorage are David J. Nich- oils, Kenneth I. Hoyt and William H. Sander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
LYING TO LEAVE SUNDAY

Howard Lyng of Nome plans to leave Juneau Sunday for Seattle. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
KANSAS VISITOR

Gladys E. Kolterman of Osage, Kans. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
NOTICE

Family Cleaners will take no more cleaning until further notice (Signed) Mrs. Olga Kletzing
 631-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
OHIO VISITOR

Jean Matter of Columbus, Ohio, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

SCHWINN DInES a- MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
SKINNFR,S GIN SHOP

Now in new location at 211 Se- cond Street. "Alaska'S Comp, te Gunsmith Service" 32-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night resulted as follows:
 At New York (St. Nicholas Arena) Nick Barone, 173A, Syracuse. out pointed Jimmy Beau, 1894, Nor walk, Conn. 10.
 At Hollywood, Calf. Rudy Gardia, 127A, Los Angeles, stopped Conrado Castanon, "125f2, Mexico City, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
HOCKEY GAMES

Final results of hockey games in the Pacific Northwest played last night are:
 Vancouver 4, Tacoma 3.
 Portland T, Victoria 2.