davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

The regular meeting of the Emblem Club will be held Fri day evening. On August 4, initiation of charter member candidates will be held.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

Pat Lynch, local contractor and transfer company owner, returned to Kodiak Saturday after receiving special medical attention at a hospital in Se- attle.
 Mrs. Angelina LaLande, mother of Max LaLande, has returned from Homer, where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Al Christensen.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15
BANK OF KODIAK

Official Publication of Report of Condition
 RESOURCES Cash hand and due from banks ..... 397, 87265 United States Government obligations {
 valued higher than market prices 1173, ,84252 Obligations of U S. Government agencies 315 OOO % Municipal securities ......... 6,136.12 Loans, territorial veterans and
 R.F. G. portion guaranteed 47.213.36 Loans on real estate ..... 427, 9O15 Loans, other less allowance for bad debts 342 2725s Overdrafts ....... H Banking house. furniture and fixtures,
 residence 6o,sN 50 Other assets 32 1885
 TOTAL ASSETS s2sos. .o4sss
 LIABILITIES and CAPITAL Demand deposits $l,s5 1s7aA Savings deposits " 719596.H Cashiers and certified checks - 9187.52 Reserve for taxes ...................... 8lW.4S Dividend payable July 1, 1850 9,OOO.OO Other liabilities ........ 27.738.0
 TOTAL LIABILITIES $2625 ,509O6 Capital stock paid in .................. 6O,OOOOQ Surplus fund ............ 90,OOOOO Undivided profits ..................... 27,5342s
 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 177, ,53429
 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS AND LIABILITIES $2gos.o s.o4ass United States of America
 Territory of Alaska ) ss. Third Judicial Division
 l, Marshall Crutcher president of the above named bank do solemny that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 MARSHALL CRUTCHER
 President Correct Attest)
 JOHN c. HUGHES
 BEN KRAFT Directors
 Subscribed and sworn to before me on July D. 1850. LILLIAN MORRIS NOTORIAL SEAL Notary public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires 9-12-53 Closed Thursday
 Banking N MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-15

".. fiat governmenf of the people. 6y He people. fo' fife people shall not perish from fife earfb '-Lneoln
Evening star., 1950-04-06

l
don't have too much to worry
about. AS in former years. II Con-
gress fails to complete action by
July l, 1t will probably take stop
gap action to insure regular pay
days after that date until the ap-
preparations measure becomes law.
Congress for the first time this
year is Jumping all the agency
appropriation bills into one big
bill. The House Appropriations
Committee acted speedily on the
measure and has reported its leg
islation. However. prolonged de-
bate seems likely in the House,
and final action there isn't ex-
pected until several weeks after
the House returns from its Easter
recess.
In the Senate. things are pro-
ceeding more slowly. Final Senate
consideration Of the money bill
isn't expected for many weeks.
Even after that. the House and
Senate will have to reconcile their
differences in the huge bill. and
that's expected to take some time.
All Of which points to a date
after July l for flnal approval.
1Of course, this being an election
year. Congress probably will ad-
journ around July 81. so the bill
will have to be approved by that
time. Therefore. the situation
won't be quite as bad as last year
when some Government agencies
were operating on a stopgap basis
as late as September because Con-
gress failed to take final action
on their budget requests.
| %xs
DEFINITION-At the Bureau
Of Prisons, some of the en-
ployes have come up with this
definition for the Federal prison
known as Alcatraz: "The pen
with Z lifetime guarantee"
| X X
HOOVER UNIT-The Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Report
will propose to the Senate Civil
Service Committee that Federal
agencies give more emphasis to
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Union Eases Demands,
|Chrys|er Studies New
Offer 10 End Strike
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT. April 6.-Chrysler
Corp. strikebound for 70 days,
scanned union peace offer today.
Whether the proposal would
break the long deadlock over
financing $l00-a-month pensions
remained to be seen. However,
the CIO United Auto Workers
had abandoned their demand that
a specific number of cents an
hour be set aside in a pension
trust fund.
In the dispute which made
lao, 900 workers idle this was con-
sidered significant. Chrysler has
resisted a settlement on a cents
an-hour basis.
The union made its offer yes
terday. 1t said its proposal COM
pletely overcomes" management
objections.
Proposal Considered.
Six hours after the offer was
put on the bargaining table.
Chrysler said it was considering
the union proposal.
Bargaining talks were recessed
to give the company time to
analyze the union plan. Concilia-
tors were expected to call both
sides back together later this
week-possibly today II the nego-
tiators indicated they were ready.
A previous Chrysler offer to put
$50 million into a pension fund
has failed to bring q settlement.
The union yesterday proposed:
Cd That an actuary determine
the cost Of pensions for workers
retiring within the next five years.
The size Of Chrysler payments to
a pension fund would be sufficient
to keep the fund sound. Payments
could be on an hourly. weekly.
monthly or annual basis.
$l00-a Month Pension.
co The fund would provide
pensions Of 500 a month. includ-
ing Federal social security. to all
employees at IS with 25 years
| service.
90 The company would set
aside money at a rate which would
pay Of all back and future service
credits II the plan were continued
80 years.
"a If Congress increases social
security benefits. the company
would continue paying into the
fund at the same rate. The money
saved by the company in paying
a smaller portion Of the s100-a-
month pensions would be used to
amortize the plan in less than
30 years.
Once the negotiators agree on .
pension plan. other problems re-
main to be solved. But agreements
on them are expected to come
more quickly.
The biggest non-economic hurdle
is the question Of q union shop.
The union wants commitment
from the company agreeing in
principle to a union shop.
The union also Is demanding
improved hospital and medical
benefits.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

human relations factors" m
dealing with employees,
The citizens group feels the
Government should emulate the
practices Of private industry in
taking greater interest in en-
ploye problems, Studies have
shown that this benefits both
employe and employer. the Hoover
group declares. Also. the citizens
group will urge that employees be
given a greater voice in participat-
ing in personnel matters affecting
them.
AFGE-James G. Yaden. presi-
dent Of the AFL American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees,
denies emphatically the story
printed in another Washington
paper that he would not seek re-
election this year.
THE story is absolutely un-
true" Mr.. Yaden declared in a
statement. Il fully intend to
stand for reelection at the AFGE
convention this August in Omaha.
and I expect to win"
As itemed in this column sew
eral months ago. Mr.. Yaden will
be opposed for reelection by
diSsident faction within the union.
It's too early to tell yet just how
strong this opposition will be, but
another spirited convention fight
seems likely.
NFFE-The National Federation
Of Federal Employees. which lists
the number Of its members as
100. 900. announces it will hold its
20th biennial convention in Los
Angeles. beginning September IL.
The independent group says its
forthcoming convention will be
one of the most important and
significant it has ever held.
The NFFE declares that the
next few years will be immensely
important" ones for all Govern
ment employees and that its forth
coming convention faces . tre-
mendous task.
1T is imperative that the struc-
ture Of the Federal Government
be strong, that it function well
and effectively. that it take every
sound means Of improving its ef-
flciency and enhancing the devel-
opment of the talents and capaci-
ties Of It's employees in all depart
mentS and agencies" the NFFE
statement said.
GAO-In a move to accelerate
the activities Of the General Ac-
counting Office's accounting diW-
sion. Controller General Lindsay
Warren has appointed three new
assistant chiefs. They are E. T.
Nolan. E. Reece Harrill and r. s.
Brumagim.
(Be sure to listen at 6:45 pm.
every Saturday ouer WMAL.
The Star station. to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neWs and ptetDs of the Gouern-
n,ent sceneJ
Evening star., 1950-04-06

greSS completes action on the 1881
money measure by July /. when
the new fiscal year begins.
Consequently. agencies and en-
Evening star., 1950-04-06

ployes will be
in the dark un-
til the last pos
S lie moment.
regarding tn e
number Of jobs
available, tn e
projects and ac-
tivities author
lied. as well as
the reg VI ar
paydays tina t
are scheduled
for July.
Re & in &
paydays. Feder-
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Northeast

NATIONAL SUPER MARKET.
1918 Bennins Rd., NE.
NAToLI MARKET,
1854 Florida Ave, NE.
NELSON'S MARKET.
922 7th St.. NE.
P. & w. MARKET,
500 9th St., NE.
RIVER TERRACE MARKET,
3439 Bennine Rd., NE.
RIVER TERRACE SUPER MARKE'
3439 Bennine Rd., NE.
ALL SAFEWAY STORES
SENATE MARKET,
l48 c St., NE.
STANTON MARKET,
SIT c ST., NE.
TRUE VALUE MARKET,
1901 D St., NE.
R. M. WASHINGTON,
1923 Bennine Rd., NE.
WHITES MARKET,
1893 Florida Ave-, NE.
WONDER MARKET,
l205 H ST., NE.
WOODBRIDGE MARKET,
2245 R. |. Ave-. NE.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
1.-The Federal Spotlight
Agencies Face Uncertainties
In Money Bill Passage Delay
BY Joseph Young

the appropriations setup this
made by Congress indications the
employees still face the astmnute
confusion Of former regarding their 1881
Confessional leaders will be "a minor miracle
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Swift Premium Nam
Dealers Continued

Virginia
Front RoyoI
CENTER MARKET. '''
luroy
Z. !. COLLINS,
Front Royol
COURTHOUSE MARKET,
1877 N. Courthouse Rd. AH-
ington
DEL RAY MARKET,
! {. Dol Roy Ave., Alex.
ECONOMY MARKET.
20l Hume Ave-, Alex.
ALL FOOD FAIR SUPER MKTs.,
ALL GIANT STORES
GREEN'S ARVILLE MARKET,
z5l6 Columbia Pike, Arlington
GREEkWAY MARKET,
rs S. Washington St., FoIls
Church
HAMILTON MARKET,
HomiIton, Va.
J. n. HANsBERGER
PureeIviIIe, Va.
HEllMUTH MARKET,
439 N. Columbus St., Alex.
IVES MARKET.
JEFFERSON MARKET
5l3 S. 23rd St., Arlington
JOSEPH W. KEYsER,
Front RoyoI
LEE SUPER MARKET,
2233 Pershins d., Arlington
LESLIE MUNTJoY,
Triangle
LLOYD PoMERoY.
Front Royol
LYON PARK MARKET,
27oo Pershins Dr.. Arlington
{. MCDONALD,
PureeIviiIe, Va.
MeMICHAEL & PAYNE,
NokesviIIe
MYERS'S MARKET,
Ookton =
PARTIoW BROS,
Ashburn, Va.
POWERS & ARMSTRONG
luroy
PRESIDENTIAL MARKET.
$500 GIebe Rd., Alex.
ROUND HILL GROCERY.
Round Hill. Va.
ALL sAFEWAY STORES
SANITARY FOODS, INC,
400 Nj. Vernon Ave.
SANITARY FOODS, INC,
435 S. Washington st.. Alex.
SANTUllo 8 SON.
l456 Duke Street, Alex.
SEVEN CORNERS MARKET.
FoIIs Church
SHAW 6 MYERS.
All 'sfiiSI SHIRLEY FOOD STORES
W. ?. SIMMONS.
leesburs, Va.
4. J. sIMokPIETRl.
Front Royal
SKYLINE FROSTED FOOD
LOCKERS,
Front RoyoI
Stokes GROCERY,
Front Royol
SUNSHINE MARKET,
60l N. Columbus St., Alex.
SYLviA's DIGS.
1916 Hsme Ave-, Alex.
ToDDY's GROCERY,
Front RoyoI
THE COUNTRY STORE,
Tysons Corner
uPPERvILlE GROCERY,
UppeviiIe. Va.
YEATMAk'S MARKET,
1876 N. Pershins Drive
WESTMokT MARKET,
34os Columbia Pike. Arlington
West Virsinio
WASHINGTON FOOD STORE,
Ronsom, w. Va.
RANSOM GROCERY,
Ransom, W. Va.
STklDER'S MEAT MKT.
Chaslsstewn, W. vs.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Maryland

"oIyionO
ALL ACNE STORES
AKMAN's SUPER MARKET,
Defense Highway. Nd.
ALL A & STORES
6. F. ALLNUT,
Seneca, Nd.
BEALL'S FOODS,
7750 Old Georgetown Rd.,
Bethesda.
BELTsvILLE FOOD CENTER,
BeltsyiIle, Nd.
BILLS GENERAL STORE,
TroviIoh 6 Rockville Rds.. Rock
vile
CARL 6 EDDIE's MARKET,
Wheaton, Nd.
CARR BROS. 6 BOSWELL,
5ll2 R. !. Ave, HyottsviIIs
CARR & MYERS,
RiverdoIe, Nd.
CHERRY HILL FOOD STORE,
$3.50 Bolt. Blvd, Berwyn, Nd.
cHEvERLY SUPER MARKET,
Tuxedo, Nd.
T. W. CLARK.
Dornestown, Nd.
W. J. CLEMENTS,
Germantown, Nd.
CLOVER FARMS MARKET.
Ardmore, Nd.
CLOVER FARMS STORE,
SpeneerilIe, Nd.
COLLEGE PARK MARKET,
4507 College Ave-, College Park
ALL FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKETS
FoNTAkA'S MARKET,
1905 Keniworth Ave-, Nd.
W. D. FOWLER,
Forest Glen. Nd.
n. FREEMAN,
Goithersburs, Nd.
G. l. MARKET,
6l68 SuitIond kd., Nd.
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
GREENBELT SUPER MARKET,
GreenbeIt, Nd.
HAMPSHIRE HEIGHTS MARKET,
9l4 Eost West Highway
T. N. HAWKINS,
oIney. Nd.
HODGES MARKET,
622l Boltimore Blvd, HyottsviIIe
INDIAN SPRINGS SUPER MARKET
Four Corners, Nd.
J. F.'kEEFAUVER,
Berwyn, Nd.
LAKEvlEW MARKET,
I'LL Wisconsin Ave-, eethesdo
lANDovER HILL SUPER MARKET
Londover Hills, Nd.
LANHAM GROCERY,
LANHAM, Nd.
LAUREL MARKET,
y Leu'sI Ave-. rako"a Park.
Nd.
LYONS FARM MARKET,
Queens chepeI Rd., HyettviIIs
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Northwest

sNSuNbtWSSt
FOOD BIN,
250l N. CopitoI
ALL FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET
FOOD MART,
3Q77 N Street, NV.
T. 6 W. FOOD SHOPPING CEN
TER, 5544 Conn. Ave.. NV.
|. FooTER,
1909 T St., NV.
{. A. FOX,
544l Macarthur Blvd. NV.
GARDEN MARKET,
l425 18th St., NV.
GEORGETOWN MARKET,
400 Wisconsin Ave-. NV.
GERANIUM MARKET,
1850 Georgia Ave-, NV.
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
GLOVER PARK MARKET,
24ll 37th St., NV.
GRAY Bros
o Street Market
GUILFoRD MARKET,
$50 R St., NV.
HAPPY HALLoW DEL,
2226 18th St., NV.
HARVEST MARKET,
1879 N. copitoI St.
S. W. HENRY,
1917 Pennsylvania Ave., NV.
HILLSIDE MARKET,
4706 18th ST., NV.
HORNSTEIN'S MARKET
IBIS 18th St., NV.
JEFFERSON MARKET,
5407 Georgia Ave-, NV.
JENIFER MARKET,
53l5 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
JEWELER & BURKA.
1904 18th St., NV.
JEWELERS. MARKET,
23ol chompIoin ST., NV.
lARIMER'S MARKET,
l727 Conn. Ave-, NV.
L. LEVY,
ia H St., NV.
LITTLE BUTCHER SHOP,
2600 Georgia Ave., NV.
LIVINGSTON MARKET,
55l6 Conn. Ave-, NV.
1. LoEsBURG,
1000 25th ST., NV.
MAGRUDER'S MARKET,
I38 Conn. Ave. NV.
MASTER MARKET,
l428 Park Rd., NV.
ALEX MATES,
3l04 M St., NV.
MATTIA DEL,
32l5 Georgia Ave-, NV.
r. MeREYNoLD's SUPER MARKET
1877 6 ST., NV.
MERIDIAN MARKET,
2655 l4th ST., NV.
KARL NOE,
l42e Irving St., NV.
MEANS MARKET,
32l7 P Street. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Northwest

ALL ACNE STORES
kLANDALE MARKET,
1854 10th St., NV.
ML A &P STORES
:. E. ALTEMUS,
1919 V Street, NV.
ALTO MARKET,
22o5 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
AMBASSADOR MARKET,
l847 Columbia Rd., NV.
bAUM'S MARKET,
1854 l4th St., NV.
b6B STORES,
2444 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
B6V FOOD STORE.
1911 N. CopitoI St.
/. W. BEALL,
1850 Old Georgetown Rd., NV
lELvEDERE MARKET,
,, 1909 M St., NV.
/. BIctoccHl,
! 1901 l4th St., NV.
toB'S MARKET,
:, 1919 Georsio Ave-, NV.
BROAD BRANCH MARKET,
5608 Brood Broneh Rd., NV.
ROCKVILLE MARKET,
642l BrookviIIe Rd., NV.
,EALIFoRNIA MARKET,
Z 2l60 California St., NV.
CALVERT MARKET,
1852 Columbia Rd., NV.
?. F. CASEY,
l4l2 Park Rd., NV.
CATHEDRAL MARKET,
1000 Conn. Ave-, NV.
CENTRAL MARKET,
2e2s 18th St.. NV.
CIRCLE MARKET,
l54o N. copitoI St.
CLEVELAND PARK MARKET,
1911 Conn. Ave. NV.
GLOVER MARKET,
50l4 Conn. Ave-, NV.
1. v. COLLINS,
o Street Market
CONNECTICUT MARKET,
26zl Conn. Ave-. NV.
CRoSSToWN MARKET,
! l4l4 Irving ST., NV.
5. CROWElL,
l40l 5th ST., NV.
oAHLlA MARKET,
1901 Georgia Ave-, NV.
E. L. DONOVAN,
Western Market
DUPONT MARKET,
1851 Conn. Ave-, NV.
EMBASSY MARKET.
550l Colorado Ave-. NV.
EMERSON SUPER MARKET,
1909 18th St., NV.
EPSTEIk'S MARKET,
1929 18th St., NV.
J. r. ERTTER,
el43 Georgia Ave, NV.
FEDERAL MARKET.
l206 l4th ST., NV.
n. W. FISHER & SONS,
1863 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
7~Ma<~~x@mx SW|FT'S PREMIUM HAM
Northwest

Northwest
oRLovE BROS,
o Street Market
OXFORD MARKET,
1850 P St., NV.
PARK ROAD MARKET,
1432 Park Rd., NV.
W. PHFoL.
chiIIum & Riggs sts., NV.
PlNEY BRANCH MARKET,
5505 18th st., NV.
PLEASANT HILL MARKET,
1927 l4th ST., NV.
QUALITY FOOD SHOP,
5035 Conn. Ave-, NV.
QUALITY MARKET,
4Sl7 Georgia Ave., NV.
RALEY FOODS,
1881 CoIvert St.. NV.
RALPH'S MARKET,
2302 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
RED STAR MARKET,
90l S Street, NV.
}. RICHITT'S MARKET,
622S 3rd St., NV.
!. ROsEkBLUM,
1889 9th St., NV.
B. RUBIN,
o Street Market
ALL SAFEWAY STORES
SANITARY FOODS, INC,
2l53 P St., NV.
SARATOGA MARKET,
1900 Piney Broneh Rd.. NV.
Y. SATTLER,
440 N St., NV.
ScHEELE'S MARKET.
18th St. 6 Dumborton Ave., NV
!. SHAPIRO,
8ls No. Cop. St.. NV.
SHEESklN'S MARKET,
$50 Lomont St., NV.
SHEPHERD PARK MARKET,
1902 AIosko Ave.. NV.
SHEP'S MARKET,
40 FIorido Ave-, NV.
ALL SHERIDAN SUPER MARKE7
SHoREHAM MARKET,
26lS Conn. Ave-, NV.
J. SHUMAN,
90l 4th ST., NV.
SILVER STAR MARKET,
3l7 Moss. Ave-, NV.
JACOB SPUkD,
3423 Conn. Ave-. NV.
1. STEIN,
2772 Ga. Ave-, NV.
SUNBEAM MARKET,
2324 N. copitoI
SUNSHINE MARKET,
1913 l4th St., NV.
SUN RAY MARKET,
3205 Go. Ave-, NV.
l. TARkEFF,
5th and K Sts., NV.
J. W. FOLSOM,
1908 Shepherd St., NV.
UPDlKE'S MARKET,
1871 llh St, NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

(Be sure to listen at 6:45 pm.
every Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star station. to Joseph
Youn0's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neUs and ptetDs of the Govern
ntent scene)
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Northwest

Northwest
l. VAGNoNI,
453 Newton ST., NV.
VICTORY FOOD STORE,
l02 6 St., NV.
VOLTA MARKET,
340l P Street, NV.
A. WAGNER,
l7l7 Wis. Ave-, NV.
WALKERS MARKET,
2l61 P St., NV.
WEsTcHEsTER SUPER MARKET,
Westehester Apartments
WISCONSIN MARKET,
420O Wisconsin Ave, NV.
WooDLEY FOOD STORE,
1919 Conn. Ave-, NV.
WYOMING MARKET,
1900 Wyoming Ave-, NV.
Northeast
ALL A &P STORES
ALL ACME STORES
R. BAND,
3h Fenton ST., NE.
N. BAND.
627 3rd ST., NE.
BIGGs & ROSE,
2302 4th ST., NE.
BROoKLAND MARKET,
3732 10th St., NE.
BUSY BEE MARKET,
9Th ond c Sts., NE.
CHANCELLOR MARKET,
2l4 Moss. Ave-, NE.
CERTIFIED MARKET,
440l Sheriff Rd., NE.
CHARLES DENTON
10th ond Bunker Hill Rd., NE.
EDGEWOoD MARKET,
23l4 4th ST., NE.
ALL FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET:
FoWLER'S MARKET.
$50 Addison Rd., NE.
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
HAS MARKET,
30l 7th St.. NE.
HORNSTElN'S MARKET,
1873 n St., NE.
iRNiN'S MARKET,
500 56th St.. NE.
KEARNEY'S MARKET,
33ll 18th St., NE.
LEWIS MARKET,
S33 18th St., NE.
LIBERTY MARKET,
7l6 18th St., NE.
|. |. MAIN,
eS22 Roosevelt Ave, NE.
N. & +. MARKET,
1864 BIodensburs Rd., NE.
MANCUSo'S MARKET,
9th and D sts., NE.
MAYFAIR MARKET,
1904 D ST., NE.
J. MllLER's MARKET,
2l35 Ath St., NE.
MIZELL'S MARKET
7l7 6lst Ave-, NE.
NJ P. N. MARKET,
$500 18th St., NE.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Southeast

ALL &P STORES
ALL ACNE STORES
A. KRIsoFF,
eol 9th St., Sc.
H. BERs,
SOB G St., Sc.
J. A. BROWN,
1927 W St., Sc.
BUCKINGHAM MARKET,
2e20 Nichols Ave-. Sc.
6. R. cAsTELL.
Eostern Market
CoZY's DELICATEsSEN,
500 llth St., Sc.
l. DECKELBAUM,
233 18th St., Sc.
FAIRFAX SUPER MARKET,
1859 Pa. Ave-, Sc.
ALL FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET:
FOOD LAND MARKET,
2l0l AIobomo Ave. Sc.
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
B. MILLER.
922 c St., Sc.
NAVY YARD MARKET,
923 9Th ST., Sc.
POTOMAC FARMS MARKET,
2408 Nichols Ave-, Sc.
ALL SAFEWAY STORES
SOUTHEAST FOOD SHOP,
729 llth St. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Southwest

ALL A & P STORES
AMERICAN MARKET,
SIT 7th St.. S.W.
CARL'S MARKET,
us 10th St., S.W.
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
ALL SAFEWAY STORES
Evening star., 1950-04-06
N@~n ~n,|
MARYLAND

MAYFAIR EXTENSION MARKET,
Hoyes & Kenitworth Aves., Nd.
MONTGOMERY HILL MARKET,
1908 Seminary Rd.
MT. RAINIER MARKET,
3808 34th St., Mt. RoinieF
kEvIk's SUPER MARKET,
1911 HomiIton St., HyottsviIIe
PANTRY SHELF,
$500 Reed St., No. EnsIewood,
Nd.
PIkEcREsT MOBILE MARKET,
6420 Orehord Ave., Tokoms
Pork. Nd.
QUALITY MARKET,
4005 Gath St., Nj. Roinier, Nd.
c. N. RiDGLEY, =
seossesviIIe, Nd.
A. RosENBLATT,
Eost RiverdoIe, Nd.
ROCK CREEK SUPER MARKET,
8325 Grub Rd.
ALL SAFEWAY STORES
SARATOGA MARKET,
$500 Piney Broneh Rd.
SELBY BROS,
PoolesviIIe, Nd.
SELBY'S STORE,
Boyd, Nd.
SILVER SPRING MARKET,
84ll Georeio Ave-, Sill. Sp.
SKYLINE MARKET,
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Evening star., 1950-01-03
Prairie View Crushes
Fisk With Late TaIIies
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. s.
Prairie View was champion of its
own bowl game-the Prairie View
Bowl-today as the result of q
garrison finish that swept down
Fisk College Of Nashville. Tenn,
27-6.
In the twenty-second annual
Negro gridiron classic yesterday.
the Panthers scored three touch
downs in the fourth period to win
q game that seemed likely to end
in a 6-6 tie.
Five thousand fans turned out
TO watch Joe Washington spear
head the great finish. He made
two OF the three touchdowns, one
on a 2s-yard dash and the other
on a 59-yard romp. Bufford Hol-
land finished up the touchdown
splurge with a 38-yard run.
Prairie View scored In the second
period on an 80-yard drive with
Ray Dillon going the last 20. Willie
Fleming tied it up for Fisk in the
third quarter after a 41-yard pass
set up the touchdown. Flemine
plunged over from the four.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Georgetown
Continued From Page A-15)

1touchdowns as he totaled 109
yards with his three completions.
But the issue was decided by the
Miners exploding rushing attack.
They didn't use even enough
passes to keep Hoya defenses
loose. On the contrary, George
town was unable to shake any
body away for a decent gain and
was held to 80 yards on the
ground. What the Hoyas did gain
they got Though the air. complet-
ing IL of 81 passes for 226 yards.
Mattingly got 112 yards on 8 con-
nections in % attempts. and Dea-
con did the rest.
The Miners first bid for a score
was stopped a foot from George
towns goal in the first period
after a blocked punt gave them
a break. Toward the end of that
period personal foul penalty put
them on the Hoya 80. and they
took advantage of that oppor-
tunity. Before Georgetown could
get organized, Bill Chesak, q 205-
FOUNDER. ganged over early in the
second period.
In the closing minutes of the
first half, Texas Westerns Jim
Bowden completed" a pass to
George Grounds on Georgetown's
2. Grounds dropped the ball and
back East it would have been
either tumble or an incomplete
pass, but here 1t was good. Harvey
(Pug) Gabriel made the touchdown
to put the Miners ahead, 1870.
Following the KICKOFF, the Hoyas
Evening star., 1950-01-03

tingly pitched 80 yards to Half
back Billy Conn and Jack Kivus
broke through for the final yards
to score.
: The fourth period was even. A
Mattingly pass was intercepted to
set up a 19-yard touchdown jaunt
by Gabriel, but Deacon tossed 40
yards to End Gus Fornaciari and
followed with a 15-yarder to End
Harry Schmitt for a touchdown.
The Hoyas tried an onside kick
that backf1red when Center Wayne
Hansen of the Miners grabbed 1t
and ran so yards to tally. A 54-
yard pass from Georgetown's Dea-
con to Fornaciari completed the
scoring and ended the game.
The sun which had been hiding
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Tar Heels Edge Terps,
Who Take 1-.8 Record
Into Duke Tilt Tonight
Special Dispoieh 10 The sior

DURHAM. N. c., Jan. 3.-The
University of Maryland's basket
ball team took a won-1-and-
lost-eight record for the season
and a 1-3 Southern Conference
standing into the Duke game to-
night. after dropping a 55-5;
decision to the University of North
Carolina last night.
Tonight's game will be the last
for the Terps until they meet
Georgetown Saturday night on an
Armory double-header card in
Washington.
The Terps had the Tar Heels
tied up at 47-all with five minutes
to play, but Carolina took a four
point lead and held it until Dick
Koffenberger hooked in a field goal
for the Terps with 20 seconds re-
manning. y
Koffenberger and Mack scored
more than half of the Terps'
points as they deadlocked for
scoring honors for their team
with IA.
Maryland outscored the Tar
Heels from the floor but lost out
by missing 13 foul shots, Lee
Brawley failing five times in six
tries. While Maryland made only
II out Of "A fouls, Carolina. made
Is out Of 81. Memo Nearman
scored 81 points for the Tar Heels,