davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Louisiana Derby Won
By Greek Ship, With
StabIemate Second
By the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 1.-THE
Brookmeade Stables entry of
Greek Ship and Sunglow ran
away from the field to take first
and second places in the SIS, ,000-
added Louisiana Derby today.
William Helis' Yogi made bold
challenge at the head of the
stretch but couldn't stand the
pace. Yogi finished third, almost
three lengths off the pace in the
mile and one-eighth event for
three-year -oldS.
The Derby was the feature of
the closing day of the Fair
Grounds tracks 90-day meeting.
The victory was worth $15,90O
to Brookmeade. Greek Ships win
brought $4,000 and Sunglow's
place another $4,000. The winner
travelled the distance in Isl fiat.
The entry returned hackers SO,
$3.40 and $3.50. .-.
Jockey Con Errico kept Greek
Ship in hand to the stretch, where
he assumed command from Here S
Hube. Here's Hube and Equihaze
had fought for the lead over the
first six furlongs while Greek Ship
saved ground and gained a good
position.
Sunglow was outrun early, but
moved up approaching the
stretch. The place horse was
blocked during the drive, but went
to the outside and finished fast.
Joe Licausi rode Sunglow.
Yogi ran a good race all the
way to the stretch, keeping in a
good position. However, after
Jimmy Combest made the bid, his
mount faltered near the finish.
Following the three top horses
were Joe w. Browns Tbelma Ber-
ger, fourth; Lucky Codine, fifth:
Cheermeup, sixth, and Converse
tional seventh in the 13-horse
field.
The 10000 fans bet 1891 1856 in
the mutuels.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Library Of Congress
Has Advantages for
Research Students
Prize Contribution
By Constance lie Roy, Is
Montgomery BIoir High School

It's quite unusual to find a
teacher who doesn't periodically
assign reports, essays and the like.
Students invariably resort I to
school libraries. many of which
are inadequately equipped. They
copy, word for word. short bits
of information and let the matter
go at that. Yet there are many
subjects not dealt with by school
references. The student gives up
in despair, or hopelessly wonders
where he could obtain his needed
material.
Being in such a predicament, I
eagerly listened to the suggestion
of going to the Congressional
Library.
AWed by the massiveness of the
main reading room, I felt lost
But, through the help of the ref
erence service attendants, I was
able to find several books and
pamphlets in the card file ap-
plicable to my needs.
The system for securing book
is most efficient. A call slip filled
out by the reader is taken to the
main desk. Then after several
minutes wait, the desired book
is brought to the readers desk.
Oh books and newspapers may
be used in the rare book room
There. also, one receives the cour-
teous help of the desk attendants
Established in 1900, the Library
of Congress has since grown ir
size. Today it contains 36 acres
of floor space. .-. .-
Not only does this library have
books, newspapers and other
periodicals, but it also has micro
films, movie reels, phonograph
records and other collections.
It probably comes as a surprise
to many that the books of the
Congressional Library may be
used there, even though they
cannot be taken out of the Library
except through ones Congress-
man. Because this library is diff
ferent from others and because it
contains such extensive material,
high school students should take
advantage of it's opportunities.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
73-Yeor-OId GeIding Beats
Five Grand National Entries

Only slight changes were made
earlier today in the first official
call over of prices on the Grand
National since final acceptors
were announced.
Freebooter, the favorite, dropped
a fraction from 19 to 2 to 9 to
while Roimond and Cromwell held
steady as second favorites at 100
to 6.
The only other entry on which
the price was shortened was Sha-
green, the Irish horse, which
dropped from Is to l a week age
to % to l.
Acthon Major, temporarily out
of training after a slight injury
was back in the list at 33 to !
after not being quoted last week
Wot No Sun, a good horse in
the mud. appeared in the odds
list for the first time. He was
listed at 40 to /. Only IA of the
54 final acceptors were listed in
the callover.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
'Sofety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety
program and former chief Of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau, is giving a
series of chalk talks on safety to
pupils of District, Maryland and
Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star.
in cooperation with the District
Board of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District schools:
Monday, 9:30 am, Cook Tuesday,
$50 am; and 10:45 am, Mott. We'd
nesday, 9:15 am, Slater-Langston at
m, Cleveland. Friday 9:45 am.
Walker-Jones at Douglass-Simmons.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Plan 10 Shift Regatta in Ohio
To Be Discussed Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

MARIETTA, Ohio, Mar. H.
Representatives of the Marietta
Rowing Committee will confer in
Washington Monday with the su-
perintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy about proposal to move the
regatta of the American Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association from
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, to Marietta.
The academy maintains a per-
manent boathouse at Poughkeep-
sic. Marietta Rowing Committee
officials said they would discuss
possibility of moving the -perma-
rfent Navy installation to Marietta.
The ARA board of stewards
still has rot announced any de-
cision about the proposed move.
But permanent installations such
as maintained by the Navy may
be a stumbling block, Marietta
residents said
The meeting was arranged by
Representative Secrest, Democrat
of Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

The Biscuit Eater, by James
Street (Dial: $2)-The ever-popu-
lar tale of Lonnie Mcneil, whose
father trains champion bird dogs,
and the cast-off puppy he adopts
| is reprinted here for the first time
since before the war. Illustrated.
The Ten Little Choo Choo Tales
Capitol; $D-A novelty edition
for the very young reader; the
book unfolds to form a cardboard
train with 10 small books of rail-
road lore inserted in the cars.
Play-a-Bed Book, edited by
Frances and John Casman (Far-
rar. Straus: $1)-A collection of
games, puzzles. stories. cut-outs
and the like for boys and girls to
do by themselves.
:. Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch, by Alice Hogan Rice (Gros-
set & Dunlap; $D-The old and
beloved story of Mrs. Wiggs and
her family is reprinted again with
new illustrations by Everett Shinn.
Who Dreams of Cheese? by
Leonard Weisgard tScribner's;
$2) - Illustrated with full-page
color drawings by the author, this
book gives children an, imaginative
experience in words and pictures
as we'll as a chance to exercise
their powers Of Identification in
determining what dream belongs
to each animal.
The Lone Ranger In Wild Horse
Canyon, by Fran Striker (Grosset
g. Dunlap; 75c)-The 18th in al
series of stories based on the ad-
ventures of the Lone Ranger.
Teen-Age Winter Sports Stories,
edited by Frank Owen (Gresset
81 Dunlap; $)-Sixteen indoor
and outdoor winter sports stories
for boys and girls. all Of which
emphasize the spirit Of good
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Oukluwn Park Results
BY the Assoeio,ed press

FIRST ,sF sRAcE-purse, 200; claiming;
BsnR Bzyear1oIds Sls aRd aKasns up; fursIoonss.
TsSnl TsfS1 EiSss s,,;ss nf iSS
Time Time, fip5ss f:p5ss. 'Ha'ie7 74o
ho hss Sun BouSS Angns psq Prohssr Mani
Anna, Moon Blue and Nice Enough.
SECOND RACE-purse. 81 200: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 6 furlonss.
No NO Vldeo h sPetrin) 1880 500 $50
Uncle e1e aeorse ttBashsf' tsrooks $40 ! 5so e
Time HAY. ", 7-so0
Bie1so. As9 rsnGranny annS Wsaysr D. Bus Mar Baby
Fleur, Flleeuurr, How Vain, Uncle ST and EDDIE eddie
Daily double paid s126.so.
THIRD. RAGE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Fair Porter 1Waenef, neq up i2so iusiS6ss sso 40
Good Heavens .fCraig) 1i.So $50
Also ran-Tootside Mccabe. Play Hands,
Up Grade, Mr.. Dighton and Big Casino Casino
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
ahGss; ahGfis1 31yearjolds; aac,; 8 furlongs.
Virtue (WickeD ''oo 30 ia
Sky Music (Collins) 3,aG
Also ran-Jack Heather, Roaming oscar,
Rusty Lad and Big Ike. \
FIFTH RAoE-Purse.. 81 200; claiming;
searz9lds Aye, Eortsn. and upward furlongs,
/ bedu Tortune fBurns) 20. 80 1886 500
Daddy Joe (F Keene) 710 I'd
Ill Stay CH. Keene) 309
| Time 1:124s.
Also ran-Fletter. Repesition, Aladdin,
Little Lillian, Balla Flight, Beneva, Frapia
| and War Toro.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ance; 4-year-olds and up: /, ID miles.
Floating Clown Camp 11.s0 $50 $50
Monifeth (Merritt) $50 2o0
Bellbrook tBurns) a Al
Time, 1473s.
Also ran-coo, ,Fusileer, Venture On.
Altuce and Fly out.
SEVENTH RACE+The Southland Handi-
cap; purse, $4,000; 3-year-olds and up;
Fancy Flyer. .aKeene) 40 $50 s.4o
1 Love Sonnet (Eads9 800
Time, 1:45S. ~ 2e
Also ram Mccosh. Mr.. tchairman,
Atom Buster,
EIGHTH HAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 4.year-oIds and urg La miles.
Steploch (Ranum) ZOO $40 $50
| Brack GJessop)~ 1890 $50
! Marksman (Garroutte) 800
Time. 2:093s.
Also ran---oceanus, Thrifty Wash, sun
storm. VAnhass Half Moss. ~ II sss4s. {,
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Charles Town Results
BY the Associo,ed Press

80 r- py IHe NsSoclofec FreSs
FIRST RAcE,-Purse, 81 600; claiming
4-year-olos and upward; about IA fur
/ longs.
p!l Thtzz Happy Baird 7.4o 40 s,et
nksy n, easen Gasn tshufe !sRah5aueF' 1920 77ss,'
Also rsn@River Light Beamins Miss
vinita KEW, Ripple By and Roas
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward; 6la furlongs
Mix Man (Palumbo) 720 46O $50
Kings Guard (MitchelD $50, 34(
War Spy tshireD 32(
Time, 1:22a5.
Also ran-Seat Back, Halsas. Hypno.
tizer' Hopeful 1h, Play, Nancys Moose.
(Daily double paid S30) ~.
a-year-olds and up: Ga ~fici furionss a.A'N'S
Easy Homer lDanhauer) 760 500 3.2C
Saints Rest (Palumbo) 1850 SOC
SPEEDY Tims Rasesl !Ssl Domenico) 4.2t
Harbingers, eBtter Light, False Mate.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S1,OO; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; about
svengaii (McDermott) 700 400 400
Waygood Girl CDownsl 400 400
Also ranNAnn Play. Merry Nymph
Knights Hurry, Royal Rogue, rBiarbroom
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; 41a furlongs.
Love Lock (Downs) 500 $50 go
Make Hay (Regalbuto) $50 24C
Boston Hero tMcDermott) 4 OO
Time, 1895.
Also ran-Trigger Moose, Fashion Maid
Hickey Boy, New Centive, Peace Theater
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; about 7 fur
Little Brandy ts'tino) 1880 $50 3.2G
Gay PLATE (Grifith) 400 $50
Endear (Shuk) z 4C
Time, :292s.
Also ran-Grandma c., snowstorm and
Cork Tip.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse., 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; l is miles.
Concise (Pikor1 740 340 o4O
Sir Imp (Baird) 400 S0
Blenel (OBrien) $50
Time, 1854. -'N
- Also ran-Oaklee Maid, Beau Briar,
Hummer, Armed Man. =
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Amlick (HaskelD 1900 500 40
Gigolbury (Marchese) 74O 300
Specter (Carrello) 3So
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Aliee Thomas, Gee Bee Sir.
Kings Pride, Sticky FuSsy and Jubilee Gem
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Just Between

BY Philip H. Love

Waiting for bus at Sixteenth
street and Morrow drive NV. the
other day, I was asked by a boy
for directions to B road"
"You must mean B street."
said. There are B streets in
Northeast and Southeast, but
no B road"
"Yes, there is" the boy insist
ed, "and it's right around here
somewhere. I was told how to get
to it, but I'm a. little mixed up"
It did the boy no good, Of
course, but when I got to the Office
I consulted a map and discovered
that he was on the right track
after all. There really is B road
and he was only two blocks from
it. It's a dead-end about block
long, running in northwesterly
direction from Sixteenth street,
between Longfellow and Madison
streets.
X X X
But before finding B road on
the map I learned that Washing
ton and it's suburbs have many
other streets of which I had never
heard, and that some are most
peculiarly named. There also are
several Implications of names.
There are. for example, two
Emerson streets NE, and although
they are about four miles apart.
both have 1900 blocks. There also
are two Bunker Hill roads NE.
and two Ridge roads, one in Rock
Greek Park and the other in
Southeast. Both Anacostia and
Cottage City, Md, have Railroad
avenues, and Rock Creek Park has
three Beach drives-East Beach.
West Beach and just plain Beach.
which happens to be farther west
than West Beach.
Half is the name of streets in
both Northwest and Northeast,
and of place in Northwest, be-
sides. And there are both Six
and-a-half street and siX-and-
a-half place in Northwest, blocks
apart but directly in line with
each other.
X X
The street with the oldest
name in these parts is Electric.
in the Huntsville section of Prince
Georges County, Md. Runnersup
in the same county include Call
avenue and Early street, just be-
yond the end of East Capitol
street; Top road, in Chillum
Manor, and Serge street, which
extends from the District line to
Valley drive, near Sargent road.
In Montgomery County, Glen
Haven has a Horde street, Ken
wood a Sunset road and Shadow
lane, and Silver Spring an Apple
street. And near Glen Echo
there's a street called Dun Rob-
bin.
Southwest Washington has q
Magazine road, Northeast an Old
road and just street, and
Southeast a pair of places that
are both Easy and Loud.
The most descriptive name Of
i all, however, was discarded by
Brentwood, Md. a few years ago.
when all its streets were given
numbers. Zigzag street did just
that.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
A Century Hence
Prize Contribution
By Jeonnette LebeI Is

ST. Anthony School
A hundred years from now, it
seems to me,
We shall not trouble over cares
and pains;
I A century and we'll no longer be,
Nor shall we hope for sun or
dread the rains, Z, a
Nor be disturbed or glad o'er
worldly gains; H
Nor wealth, nor prestige, fame
nor pow'r will seem
Somehow, to have been such
important aims: :.
Those things will have been
dimmed in our esteem.
IA hundred years from now life's
haSty stream g.. 81
Will have completely run its
rugged course;
Wen stand In awe before a stern
regime; ~
Eternal bliss or endless sgrief;
the course E
We are to take VIII suddenly be
Clear ~ - T.. 'ss;,.:;s.3:s.. .s:;.:;z.
Which one twill be-. we decide
right here. '''
Evening star., 1950-03-12

are not a SALTY" Mills.
member of the Izaak Walton
League you should be one.
Fishing in the D. C. area of
the Potomac requires no license
and reports have it that the fish
are in. One party pulled out
on Fri. 76 Winter Shad. For
tops in Tackle it's Mills Co., 9th
and E, "Sportsman's Paradise"
Good Luck, Tight Lines.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
800 Fans Brave Rain
To See Little BRANDY
Win at Charles Town
BY the Associated Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Mar.
11.-W. B. WorJhington's Little
Brandy won his first 1850 start
today in the Shenandoah Purse,
feature OF the Charles Town
Jockey Clubs program.
Little Brandy, ridden by Ap-
prentice Jockey Mike Sorentino,
finished neck ahead of Mrs. v.
Fitzgerald's Gay PLATE. Justin
Funkhouser's Endear was a length
and half back for third in the
field of six.
Backers of Little Brandy got
$3.50 for So. The winning time
for the seven furlongs was 1::2935
A crowd of $500 braved the
afternoons rain. Snow had fallen
earlier but the racing strip still
was labeled good.
Gay PLATE, the second choice,
and Grandma C. battled head
and head for the lead in the
opening stages of the feature
Endear was third, with Little
Brandy racing steadily in fourth
Going into the back stretch
Gay Plate shook off Grandma c.
and opened a good advantage
However, Little Brandy came to
the outside and gradually wore
down Gay PLATE through the
stretch run. Grandma C. tired
badly and was unable to save the
show money from Endear.
Little Brandy was the longest
priced winner in a day which saw
all but the feature and the final
races go to favorites. Amlick,
with Jockey Lee Haskell aboard,
captured the last race and brought
its hackers SIS for a So win ticket.
The daily double of Whizz
Happy i'll the first and Mix Man
in the second paid $50.
Exercise Rider Injured.
LAUREL. Md, Mar. l (P).-Al-
bert Bocson, 32-year-old exercise
rider, was in fair" condition
today at the Prince Georges Hos
pital after being thrown from a
colt yesterday at the Laurel track
Bocson. a former jockey, was
tossed into the outside rail off a
2-year-old. He suffered head and
possible internal injuries.
BocSon is employed by Trainer
H. Guy BedWell of Savage.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
U. S. Lifts Mail Ban
On Aguo CoIiente Track
" the Associated Press


SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. H.
The United States postal ban on
mail to the Aqua Caliente Mex
race track and its manager, Wal
ter c. Marty, has been rescinded
Postmaster William E. Krennine
said today.
The ban, ordered last month,
was based on the Post Office De-
partment's belief that the track
was soliciting and receiving funds
through the mails for a weekly
handicapping contest. Marty in
formed the department no use OF
mail was involved in the weekly
contest, open only to those attend
ing Sunday races.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

craftsmanship and honor in sports
competition.
The Black Thumb Mystery, by
Bruce Campbell (Grosset & Dun
lap; $.75)-The third in the Ken
Holt series, the young hero Is
joined by friend in solving the
mystery of Skeleton Island.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
The Alarm Clock.
Prize Contribution
By 10 Ann Cloeren, II

St. Anthony School
Hear the clock with the bells
Loud bells!
What a world of misery their
,Jangling foretells!
How they drive. drive, drive,
Through the dim veil of sleep
AS I strive, strive. strive
My comfort for to keep.
But I can't escape their calling,
So struggle out of bed.
Oh, their sound is so appalling
To my poor aching head.
That awful, awful jangling
OF the bells, bells, bells!
The jangling and the banging
OF the bells!
Evening star., 1950-03-12

aCdS uC 10 AdF-
Ing a fishing
party at Aliens
Fresh ON the
Wiconico and
all are well
C o m e d, n o
charge. This
is a gr a n d
chance to meet
a bunch of
II n e fellows
and have a
W o n d lerf f u !
time. If you
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Puppy T ak

Puppy Talk
Prize Contribution
By SheyI Henry, 10
loft Junior High
I bark because
The bone is mine;
Because, also,
I'm feeling fine.
I bow and WOW
From dawn till dark
Mainly becaue
] like to bark.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

Keep next Sunday, March
18th, open if you want to have
a swell time. The Washington
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Derby Stars on Parade

5a m 10. { po,d ,,ont,,.o J st.
UNDERGROUND } ~o.A 'eA'ee Possible
Chestnut "s-
- -, verguenza - chicaro
'N.eNN0" tBlushing
Owned BY King Ranch. Trained bv May Hirsch
Bred by his
Racing record. SITS l. 2 a Won
AS 2-year-old oos
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Uncle Roy's Corner
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Charles Town. Entries
FOR MONDAY
BY the Associated Press

Clear and Fast.
First Post, 1:3O PM (EST).
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-Year-olds and upward; about Az fur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
HART GIVEN
 Sp0RT0S(AR

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11-tRl- Leon Hart, Notre Danes great All-America end who is considering a career in the movies, today holds footballs equivalent of an Oscar"
 Hart came to Philadelphia last night to accept the Maxwell Me- morial Football Clubs award as the .cest college grid. player of 1949,
 The 21-year-old native of Turtle Creek, Pa, accepted the honor with ieep humility from club president Bert Bell, Commissioner of the Pro Standardization Football League.
 Overtowering the pudgy, five foot-eight Bell by nine inches, Hart said simply:
 T can think of many college players throughout the country who arc more worthy of receiving this trophy, including many of my own NotIe Dame teammates.
 Hart, who will marry his home town sweetheart-Lois Newyhar- Feb ', said he's set to make a screen test for Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer before March l. It's for a feature part in remake of the screen epic Quo Vadis."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
NORTH STAR BEING
 CONVERTED M0W,
 PASSENGER VESSEL

SEATTLE, Jan. 11-tR-Altera- sons to the motorship North Star of the Alaska Native Service, a s6GC,o00 contract underway at the Todd shipyards, will be completed ;arly in February.
 The North Star, formerly the Coastal Rider, returned to the Todd shipyards last November, after a Joyage to Arctic Alaska. to com lete alterations begun last spring.
 Under plans prepared by Carl ]. Nordstrom, Seattle naval archi- ect, the vessel is Icing converted from a freighter to a passenger ship The work includes quarters for 32 cabin passengers, hospital space for six persons, nurses quar- -ers, an X-ray laboratory, larger rew quarters, strengthening the lull for navigation in ice floes machinery overhaul, enlarged fresh water capacity, new cargo cold storage space and other improve ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
BATTLING NELSON,
 FORMER { H AMP,
 IS NEAR pENN!LE5S

CHICAGO, Jan. Battling Nelson, former lightweight boxing champion, is faced with losing his postoffice job, leaving him with a monthly pension income of only $22 on which to live.
 The 67-year-old fighter, who held the lightweight crown from 1908 when he beat Joe Cans until 1910 when he lost to Ad Wolgast by a 40th round knockout, contends he has a monthly pension of S90 coming as a Spanish-American War veteran.
 Nelson, however, has been unable so far to prove he is entitled to that pension because he has lost all of his Army papers.
 The once wealthy fighter-said to have earned S3o0Oo0 during his 22-year ring career-now is virtu- ally penniless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
{: {: ::stiseIaIz ] .s
 Navy Coach

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 11-lR-- Eddie Erdelatz, a veteran gridiron tutor at 36, is the new head foot call coach at the US. Naval Aca- deny.
 His acceptance of a four-yeai contract at undisclosed terms was announced today by Capt. Howard E Caldwell, Navy director of ath- letics.
 Erdelatz, who for the past two years has been coaching ends for the professional San Francisco 49ers, will be permitted to select his own assistant coaches and they also will get four-year contracts Caldwell said.
 The big, soft-spoken St, Mary's (Calif) graduate is Navy's second civilian coach. He succeeds George Sauer who quit two weeks ago after the Academy announced dismissa. of his two leading assistants, Bot Ingalls, and Vic Bradford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

and additional trout stream fishing was opened lip With about mile of trail construction on Yehring Greek, about 12 miles above Taku Glacier
 Blackerby pointed out the need of improved road systems, adjacent to Juneau and Sitka to attract pulp developments, but pointed out that funds have not yet been provided for this purpose.
 Board walks were replaced at Port Alexander and Baranof under a cooperative arrangement between the Board of Road Commissioners and the Forest Service Approxi- mately one-half mile of trail was built at Elfin Cove to provide ac- cess to additional lots, and in addi- ton, 20 miles of road and 300 miles of trail were maintained by three crews under direction of William Fromholz, principal foreman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
BASKEffiBhL.L.

Final scores of college basketball games played last night are as follows:
 Pacific Lutheran 61, Seattle U. 49 vanrort 58, Oregon Education 37. Duquesne 60, Cincinnati 54. CCNY 30, West Virginia 55. Long Island 58, St. Louis AZ Georgia Tech 65, Auburn 49. William & Mary 56, Maryland 52 North Car. State A, Davidson 35 South Carolina 49, Furman 40
 (overtime)
 Wake Forest 66, Clemson 58 Texas Christian 62, SMU 50. West Texas 60, Texas Tech 43. Arkansas State 58, Ark. College 54 Nebraska 57, Kansas 56. Miami (Ohio) 50, Butler 48 Tulsa 42, Wichita 36. Dayton Fl, Ohio Univ. 61. Wisconsin Tech 66, Northwestern
 (Wis) 45.
 South. Illinois 60, Evansville 34. Oklahoma City U. 50, North Tex. 42 San Francisco 50, Santa Clara 36.