davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
LEWES
By Mrs. Nellie NailOr

Mr. and Mrs. William Mai and
family of Ithaca, New York, spent
the weekend in Lewes with Mr..
Mails mother, Mrs. David Britting-
ham and Mr.. Birmingham, at their
residence on Reed avenue. Mr..
Mai, a former Lewes resident. is
professor at Cornell University.
Miss Diana Tarr, who has been
spending the summer in Virginia.
has returned to her home in
Lewes where she will spend the
winter with her father and mo-
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Mitch
ell.
Edward S. Suthard has accept
ed a position as one of the towns
local policemen. Mr.. Suthard who
was formerly a justice of the
peace in Lewes fulfills the place
of Mr.. Fisher who was called in
the U. s. Army.
Miss Jay Rowland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wright Rowland
OF Lewes, is spending a few days
in Wilmington as the guest of U.
5. Congressman and Mrs. J. Caleb
BOggs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Lynch
and daughter, Miss Janet Lynch
OF CollingswOOd, N. j., spent the
weekend in Lewes at their cottage
on the beach. Mrs. Lynch was the
former Miss Margaret Fisher of
Lewes.
Mrs. w. Herald Birmingham.
Jr, entertained her bridge club
on Tuesday evening at her resi-
dence on Lewes Beach.
Miss Edie May Lupton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edith T. Lupton of
Lewes, resumed her studies at the
University of Delaware this week.
House guests of Captain and
Mrs. John Wallerstein and their
daughter, Miss Frances Freder-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis and chill
dren, Connie and Tommy and Mrs.
William Coulvourne went to Will
mington on Saturday to meet Mr..
Parvis, who had been on a weeks
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer of
Talleyville, paid Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hayes a surprise visit on
Sunday, which was a most pleasant
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood received word that The body
of H. E. Nelson of Washington,
d. G., aged so years, would be at
the Stafford Funeral Chapel, .Eas-
ton, Nd, on Sunday In the after
noon they went to view the re-
mains and to extend sympathy to
his wife and children. Mr.. Nelson
was a nephew of the late Theodore
and Albert ThistleWood and in
former years, he and his family
were frequent visitors at their
homes. He is survived by his wild
ow, daughter and two sons, all OF
Washington, d. G. Funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon at
1 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thistlewood and
Mrs. Cora Satterfield also called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nell
son in Trappe, Md.
Mrs. Edward Smith of Tuxedo
Park, spent the weekend at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Edna Sam
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen, spent Sunday
with the Jack Kennedys at Ken
wood Farm.
We note where Mr.. and Mrs
John Penman and children, Janice
and Craig Of Opa Locka. Florida
nave been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis VOshell. Mrs. Pen
man will be remembered as the
former Miss Louise Voshen.
Mrs. w. Charles Paradee of Do
yer, spent Tuesday with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson.
whose condition does not seem to
Improve very much.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Glenna Adams.
Mrs. Fehling of st. Louis Mo
Is spending some time at the home
OF her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Seely.
Mrs. Eleth Stuart spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred G. Seely.
The many friends of little Jeanne
Carroll are glad to know she IS
able to be back in school again af-
ter being on the sick list.
Misses Bernice Lare and Nancy
Petroyich were visitors Of Bernice's
grandmother, Mrs. John H. Lare of
Smlthville, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson
and daughter, Shirley, spent sun
day afternoon with his mother and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
4-H Achievement Day In
Sussex VIII Be Held
On September %
Continued from first pagel

continued from nrst pager
ing and foods. The winning vege-
table demonstration team will be
eligible tc participate in the state
contest sponsored by the National
Junior Vegetable Growers AssOci-
alton.
The Sussex County Home Demon
stratiOn Council will award an ap-
prOpriate prize to the girl pre-
senting the outstanding clothing
demonstration. Grace Warrington
of Georgetown, state winner of the
Dairy Foods Demonstration Con-
test, will also present her winning
demonstration as a part of the af-
ternoOn program.
Lunch will be served by the Sus-
sex County Link Association. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend the all day program.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
CheWing Gun HeIna

II a speck Of matter fans on .
painted surface which is still wet.
It can be removed by touching 4
lightly with stick Of wood tinned
with a ball Of fairly dry cbewing
gum. The speck will stick Il tne
gum and the paint win flow to-
gether again.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
family in Greenwood.

family in Greenwood.
Mrs. Minois Wright spent satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred G.
Seely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson
and daughter, Shirley and Mrs. An
tionette Yeako were Milford shop
pers Saturday evening
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Darkroom
Film clips and tongs for camera
fans darkroom use are now made
OF stainless steel, which is not at
tected by chemicals used to de.
velop film.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

The rise in the average wage rate
OF the British worker since 1898 is
about " per cent, exclusive of over
time.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Driver Of Ambulance
Sent 10 Traffic School

James Payne, 40, colored, an
ambulance driver for Emergency
Hospital, yesterday was told to
attend the police departments
six-hour traffic school as result
Of an accident Thursday between
an ambulance and an automobile.
The driver of the automobile,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey, 35, of
Akron. was allowed to forfeit $40
on a charge of failing to slow
down for an intersection. The
vehicles collided at Fifteenth
street and Potomac avenue Sc,
while the ambulance was making
an emergency run to Gallinger
Hospital to pick up a patient.
Police said an emergency brain
operation was to be performed on
the patient at Emergency Hos
pital.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King told Mr.. Payne to
attend the traffic school In lieu
OF forfeiting collateral or stand
ing trial. He said Mr.. Payne had
failed to exercise the caution re-
quired of emergency vehicles
when entering an intersection,
put added he did not want to
penalize Mr.. Payne because of the
drivers excellent record.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

diabetes association two years age
after his retirement. He lives at
4608 Langdrun Lane, Chevy
Chase.
II devote most of my time to
the society's- work." he said. ST
want to participate in work to
help other diabetes. And I may
learn more about my own ailment,
too"
More than 40 District drug
stores will cooperate in the
drive. They will accept urine spec
linens. Those interested should
take a specimen to one of the
drugstores in a clean two-to-
four ounce bottle. A label bearing
the name. age and address of the
person being tested should be
attached to the bottle with rub
ber band. Participating drug
stores will accept specimen bot
ties up to 10 am. each day of the
drive.
Data to Be Confidential.
Sugar content tests will be
made on the specimens by the
association. Those who show posi-
tive tests will be notified by mail.
All information will be confiden-
tial.
Similar drives will be held in
nearby counties in connection
with the Nationwide diabetes de-
lection drive next week.
In Arlington, every drugstore
will be a station for acceptance
of specimens which will be ana
lyzed free of charge at Arlington
Hospital. The program was made
possible through cooperation of
the Arlington Medical Society
and the Potomac Pharmaceutical
Association.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Early Diabetes Detection Gives
Chance to Halt Complications

Brig. Gen. Frederick w. Browne,
a leader in the diabetes detec-
tion drive which opens tomorrow
. knows from personal experience
what early detection of the dis
ease can mean.
The 75-year-old retired Army
finance officer is chairman of the
District Diabetes Association Lay
Section. The association tomor-
row will begin a week-long drive
to test more than 100000 District
residents to discover unknown
cases.
Gen. Browne is particularly
pleased over an association an
nouncement that the first child
and first adult found to have
diabetes during the drive will be
given treatment for life free of
physicians charges by the asso-
citation. The two must not have
been treated previously for the
disease or know they have it.
Routine Check Made.
It was through a routine Army
test similar to those to be made
during the drive that Gen. Browne
discovered he had diabetes.
II had no symptoms at ALL" he
said. Then my annual physical
in 1885 showed I had diabetes.
But that didn't cramp my activi-
ties at all. They put me on spe-
cial diet and I went about my
work." he said.
Gen. Browne, like other diabet-
les, learned that physical exercise
was an asset in his treatment and
he didn't have to slow down. He
said it was fortunate his case was
discovered early because the dis
ease. If left untreated, can lead to
hardening of the arteries, failing
eyesight and other complications.
Gnn PrOurpa ioipn6 tho loco
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Plenty of Walters

CALCUTTA, India Up. - If
you're having trouble getting a
waiter, you should try the Great
Eastern Hotel. An American Wis
itor to the Great Eastern-rated
as Calcutta's best hostelry-found
the spacious dining room occupied
by IA guests and 63 walters.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

TELEVISION
WMAL-TV-ChonneI
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
$50 p.M.-"sundsy At the Zee"
500 P.M.-"sspsr Circus"
500 P.M.-"cartssn ?. Tslstaiss"
$50 P.M.-"csnIssa's Ranch"
TOO p.M.-"rhIRk Fast
1.3e "MusieaIs'
s,ss "HisAlishts Of Tan o'shsatsr scf''
$50 P.M.-"sIt O. Miss"
s.se P.M.-"Mystsriss Of chinatswn''
ESQ p.M.-"sssp > BsK TAsstsr"
ts.ee p.M.-"haarshsII. Plan In Aetisa"
MONDAY, AUGUST II
$50 P.M.-"spsrts Parade"
600 P.M.-"Frsntisr ThsatsF'
Tee P.M.-'TslsRsws Daily"
1.is P.M.-"spsrts Rssl''
1850 P.M.-"Tsllwaggsrs"
EAs p.M.-"Mystsy Thsatsr"-''Arssa ssuad'
600 P.M.-"Wrsstilay" ?.
1880 P.M.-"Adventufs PisyAsuss"
ills P.M.-'Tsmsnsw's p Tslsfsts' Headlines"
ti:1s P.M.-"spsrts , FinaI"
ills P.M.-"Tsmsnsw's ?. weather Fstsesst'
TUESDAY, AUGUST Il
800 P.M.-"spsrts Parade"
500 P.M.-"Frsntisr rhsatsr'
Too P.M.-"TsIsasws Daily"
Isis P.M.-'spsrts Reel'
1:ae P.M.-''shsp BY TslsvIsisa"
500 P.M.-"Bsttiag stars Of Baseball"
s;3e eM.-"stsY Of Lsathsr"
s:ee P.M.-"crusate 10 Eursps"-"RussIa"
s:3s "HsIlywssd Msvis HIts"-'vsgues, "
Jean Bennett, warner Baxter
fits P.M.-"TsmsnsW's Tslsists Headlines"
11:2s P.M.-"spsrts Final"
11:7s P.M.-"TsmoTsws weather Fetocast'
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z,
500 P.M.-"sports Psrate'
500 P.M.-"Frontier Thester"
Too P.M.-"TsIsnsWs Daily"
lis P.M.-"Spsrts Reel"
1:3o P.M.-"shop BY TsIsvisisa"
800 P.M.-"0n Trial'
$50 P.M.-"Authsr Meets Critics.
600 wrestling from Turner's Arena"
11:ee P.M.-"Tsmsnsw's Tslsfstu Headlines"
lies P.M.-"spsrts Final''
11:1e PM-'Tomorrsw's weather Fstocast'
THURSDAY. AUGUST n
800 P.M.-"Sports Parade"
600 P.M.-"Frentier Theater"
Toe P.M.-''Tslensws Daily
7:15 P.M.-"Sports Reel
7:3o P.M.-"Lene Ranger
s:eo P.M.-"Stup the Music"
800 P.M.-"Psrty Time at Arthur Murays"
$50 P.M.-"The RusgIes"
1900 P.M.-"RoIIer Derby"
Ills P.M.-"Tsmsrow's TsIefste headlines"
11:7e P.M.-"Spsrts Final"
11:7s P.M.-"Tsmorsw's weather Fetocast"
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is
800 P.M.-"spsrts PARADE
500 P.M.-"Frsntier Thsster"
TOO P.M.-"TsIsnsws Daily"
7is P.M.-"sports RseI''
1:3e P.M.-"rhat's My Baby"
1:4s P.M.-"rhis Week In Spsrts"
500 P.M.-"My True stsy"
S.3o P.M.-"RslIer Derby"
$50 P.M.-''Tin Pan Alley Nv"
1e:oo P.M.-''The Lone Ranger"
1880 P.M.-"zeb and Johy"
1e:4s P.M.-"jim DudIey's Sports Page"
11:oe P.M.-"Tsmsrsws Telefste headlines"
Tics P.M.-"Spsrts Final"
t1:1o P.M-"Tsmsrsws wsathsr Fsteeast
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s
11:ee A.M.-"AnimaI cIinie'
1t:3o A.M.-"Aershat Ranch"
800 P.M.-"spsrts Parade"
800 P.M.-"Frsntier TheateF"
1:ee P.M.-"Advsnturs Playhouse"
500 P.M.-"PauI Whitemsn TV Tssa Club"
s,0e P.M.-"RsIlef Derhy'
1879 P.M.-"Fsra Film PIayhsuss"-"c "cathsrInl
the ereat"-EIl1shth BeFgaer, Dsus
las Fairbanks, IT,
12:ee Mld.-''Tsmsnsw's TsIsfsts headlines"
f7:e5 A.M.-"spsrts Final"
1910 AM.-"TsmsnsW's weather Fstseast'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
COMEDY FEATURE COMING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Matrimony under difficulties leads to hilarious complications for RKO Radios gay new comedy-romance, Lady Luck" starring Robert Young, Barbara Hale and Frank Morgan. This is the feature tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The hectic love affair of newly reformed gambler and a girl who hates all risk develops into side lplitting story. Young and Miss Hale are the pair, while Morgan portrays the latter's poker-playing grandfather
 Most of the action takes place in Las Vegas, Nevada. where the young 9air go after their wedding. An lour after the ceremony the heroine inds her bridegroom extremely &C., i've at a craps table. Refusing to listen to his truthful explanation, she decides to get divorce and starts proceedings immediately.
 An elaborate scheme devised by the heros pals to straighten out the affair, only results in making things worse, and the plot builds up to a tense climax in which Morgan's genius at poker determines the young couples future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
RUSHER, HARMON
 WIN AWARDS FOR MEN BAKED CAKES
T o M o R R o w

What were forecast as "indigest- ihle connections" turned out to be veritable delicacies at the Parent Teacher Association Cake-Baking contest for men last night.
 And Juneau women present saw an idea for tightening their own wifely duties.
 "If Carl Rusher can bake cake for contest and win said one, my husband can certainly bake one. He doesn't need to enter it in a contest"
 Rusher's winning entry was a square white two-layer cake, iced with pink butter frosting and de- corated with sliced marachino cher ries. It won on all counts, appear ance, texture, flavor.
 Henry Harmon took the prize for the most original culinary creation. His entry was cake shaped like a ship-"P. T. A."-with white ic ing for paint, striped candy stick for a funnel, red lifesavers for portholes and chocolate icing rope coils for and aft.
 It was accompanied by notarized affidavit by Mrs. Harmon stating that Harmon had, indeed, made the cake-and without even the slightest coaching.
 Other entries included those of Harold Cargin, John s. Tanner, Henry Lorenzen, Thomas L. Crooks and the Rev. H. E. Beyer.
 Judges were Mrs. J. L. McNam- ara, Mrs. Neil Friedman and Mrs. R. M. Akervick.
 The entries were served along with coffee to those attending the RITA. meeting. No casualties have
 cen reported.
 P. S.-Only flop entered was one which the men said had been , muggled in by some woman" It vas iced in pink, and when the judges knife dug into it some of the frosting dropped away, reveal ing cotton and cardboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
ALASKA SPORTSMAN MAGAZINE FULL UP
 ON ALASKA ST0RIE!

With striking cover of a Koda- chrome picture of Pribilof Island ur-seals, the February issue of The Alaska Sportsman appeared on newsstands this week.
 The issue contains an editorial about Metlakatla and feature story by Robert Maycock, an Esk- imo. The editorial, which concerns the story of the establishment of Metlakatla by Father Duncan, gives several details about the Apostle of Alaska" and his character which even Alaska residents may not be familiar with.
 There is also story by the we'll known Alaska guide and resort owner, Bud Branham, about his personal experiences trapping vic ious wolverines. Tn addition, the February issue contains six pages of Prom Ketchikan to Barrow items, two more than usual, full of wildly written Alaska news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
SEATTLE DESIGNER
 WOULD ADD COLOR
 TO JUNEAU INTERIORS

Martin B. Miller, architectural and interior designer, was so en- thralled by Alaska and it's scenery that his weeks business trip to Ketchikan was not enough-he had to see the rest of the country
 Miller made the Ketchikan trip to plan the interior design of the new Eagles Lodge building and did a child's shop in the Hickman building and residence while there.
 A graduate in architecture at the University of Washington Mill Ter has entered the whole field Of design and has his own practice in Seattle
 Of course so far, I only know Ketchikan, but if the rest of Alaska is the same, it impresses me that homes and businesses need more color in their interiors than they have at present. I call buff and cream the Ketchikan shades be- cause their use is so general through the town. Because of the gray days which I understand are frequent in Alaska, more color should Ice used in interior design--and color need not be flamboyant. It can be effective and economical in sim plicity and rc5 necessarily start ling"
 So enthusiastic about Juneau and it's mountains is the young de- signer that one could see him fairly itching to blend the town with Ju- neau's natural beauty probably interior--cream and buff--of the ready to start right in on the drab Empire office. And we wish he could.
 MT. Miller is staying at the Ju- neau hotel while here and is plan- ming to leave in week for An chorage and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
.s8iahk&9 .asS8Iia 8Iiahk96
HOLY GROSS
 CAGE TEAM
 VOTED TOPS

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-(R-A new team-unbeaten Holy Cross-holds the No. 1 spot today as the coun- try's lest basketball team in the third weekly Associated Press poll.
 The Crusaders from Worchester, Mass, climbed from fifth in dis placing St. Johns of Brooklyn by a close 1,037 to 992 points.
 Holy Cross, winner of l3 games, drew AT first-place votes out of 123 cast by sports writers and sports casters throughout the country.
 The Brooklyn five CAD got 35 votes for first place. Right behind in third came Long Island U. (12-D with 27 ballots for No. l.
 Here's the breakdown by sections on the top 1O East 6, Midwest 2, South l and Far West 1.
 On the second 10 the South placed 5. Midwest and the East 1.
 Bradley Q5-2) jumped into fourth place from last weeks sixri spot. Kentucky Q0-2) dropped from second to fifth because of its upset by Tennessee Saturday.
 UCLA U1-H moved one notch up to ninth. The Pacific Coast quintet also received three ballots for first.
 Washington, leader of the north ern division in the Pacific Coast Conference, dropped from 20th to a tie for 27th this week because of it's loss to Washington State last Friday. The Huskies and UCLA's 9th-place Bruins are the lone coast quintets ranked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
LARS S0RENSEN HOST AT DINNER GIVEN TO
 BOYS OF FIRE HALL

Lars Sorensen, who is one of Ju- neau's Fire Department truck driv- CTS, is also some cook. This is the unanimous verdict of nine who had to let out their belts after a feed.
 Sunday night at 2 o'clock, nine fire hall boys were treated to turkey dinner, with all the trim mings, prepared absolutely by Sor- ensen. The dinner was topped off with a delicious lemon pie, also made by the host
 Did the boys do justice to the cooking? We'll, as George O'Brien says There was not enough of that turkey left to even make soup" so there will be no soup, the bones were picked bare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
TAKES IT ON CHIN
 AS PEP WINS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17-tR-Little Willie Pep, matchless master of the featherweight boxers, put his title on the line last night and took it back when he was good and ready-at one minute and five sec- onds of the fifth round-and Charlie Riley of St. Louis was not ready.
 Up to that point Pep had been dangling, almost playing, toying with the little St. Louis Negro who had pleaded for several years for crack at the title. The first four rounds were all Pep's, while Riley stayed on the side of caution.
 For four rounds they waltzed around. Then, in the fifth, Pep found place for his knockout punch and let it go.
 Pep had feinted with a left. Like streak of lightning the right came oarreling through, an uppercut to the jaw, and Riley hung for a mo- ment in space, his knees buckling.
 A good many of the ringsiders said they'd never seen a cleaner knockout. It was Pep's 45th in a grand total of 145 bouts.
 Pep, who halls from Hartford, Conn.,, weighed 1231a, his lightest weight for a title fight. Riley was 1251s, half pound inside the limit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
SUGAR BOWL
d dDASkET BALL aD @<uM

Final scores of college cage games last night are as follows: Boise JIG. 62, Eastern Oregon 54. Everett JIG. 61, Centralia JIG. B. Arizona 81, Ariz. State (Tempe) 61 Brigham Young 63, Denver 45. Colorado 72, Nebraska 59. Bradley Il, Detroit 50. Western Kentucky 84, Cincinnati 59 River Falls CWis) Tchrs. 87, Plutte-
 vile (Wis) Tchrs. 57. Oklahoma ARM 56, Drake 27. Brooklyn College 103, U. of Mex. 40. Harvard 49, Brown 48. Vanderbilt A, Mississippi 37. Lafayette GA, Temple Al. Kansas State 99, Iowa State 57. Bowling Green "A, Ohio U. 54. Illinois 76, Northwestern 50. Ohio State "A, Michigan 58. North Carolina 54, Wake Forest 50. Indiana 57, Butler 49. Kentucky 61, Georgia Tech AT. Wisconsin 57, Minnesota 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
CLINIC
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Parents with babies or small children who have not received their immunizations are cordially invited to attend the monthly immunization clinic to be held at the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Dr. J. w. Gibson will be in charge of the clinic. assisted by the Pub lie Health Nurses. Immunizations against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough are given, and all interested persons are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
"0CT0BER" COMEDY ENDS RUN TONIGHT AS CAPIT0L'S BILL

Starring Glenn Ford and Terry Moore, Columbia Pictures romantic Technicolor comedy, "The Return of Octoser," will end the three day run at the Capitol Theatre tonight
 The supporting cast of this pie ture with a "schnookle" includes featured players Albert Sharpe, James Gleason, Dame May Whitty and Henry O'Neill.
 Screenplay by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama, from 6 story by Connie Lee and Karen DeWolf, was directed by Joseph H. Lewis. Ru- dolph Mate produced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
GORDON, KERR SIGN ON LINE WITH BRAVES

BOSTON, Jan. 17-tR-Sid Cor don and Buddy Kerr have signed with Boston's Braves for the com- ing National League season but Willard Marshall wants a few days to think over his contract.
 General Manager John Quinn signed the former Giants in New York yesterday when he also talked to Marshall.
 The three players, along with righthanded pitcher Sam Wehb be- came Boston property in the deal which sent Al Dark and Ed Stanky to the Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
HOGAN, 5NEAD COT AGAIN IN
 GOLF TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17-R- Unusual weather" permitting, Bantam Ben Hogan and Slammin' Sam Snead will decide tomorrow who is the winner of the 24th Los Angeles Open Golf tournament.
 They finished the regulation 72 holes last Tuesday with identical scores of 280-four under par. Their scheduled 18-hole playoff was rained out the following day.
 And nowhere is a strong pos sibility of repeat performance by the weather. The forecast for to- morrow is occasional rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
DOUGLAS HU5kIE5
 WIN OVER ARCTICS
 BY SCORE OF 37-27

One league and one non-league game were played in last nights doubleheader basketball tilt in Douglas.
 In the first game the DHS Huskies raised their league stand ing by defeating the Arctics 37-27, The Huskies grabbed an early lead and held it throughout the remain der of the game. Chuck Miles of the Huskies led the scorers with 10 points.
 In the second Mikes quintet avenged an early season defeat by trouncing the Casters Clothiers 32 to 2l.
 Tonight in Juneau the JHS Grim son Bears meet the Moose and Co., lumbia Lumlher tangles with the Storis five.
 Summary of last nights league game is as follows: