davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12
SILVER SPRING
FOR BEGINNERS

Brick bungalow on corner lot; 1St
floor has large living room with
fireplace. separate dining room,
pleasant kitchen, tile bath, 2 bed
rooms and side screened porch end
floor finished. Full basement with
pine.paneled recreation room; .Closs
Wood -Conley Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1950-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA - Conveniently located,
attractive detached stone-and-frame,
9 rooms t3 bedrooms, 2 baths, In
closed porch. garage; possession with
title. VIII consider trade for smaller
home in American University Park
area, D. C. For further details call
Mr.. White teyes. OIL. s3T2) with WM
M. THROCKMORTON, Realtor. DI
1902.
biers close to bus; S14.o50. Call z.
M. FRY. INC, WI. S7O0. --l2
BETHEsDA--SI3,50 500. Close 70 Ma
val Medical Center. 3 bedrms., liy.
rm., din. rm., kit, bath, full bsmt
and gas heat. Closs 70 shopping and
z. N. FRY. INC. WI. $500. -l2
Evening star., 1950-05-12
SILVER SPRING
WOOD ACRES

By owner; 4 bedrms.. . baths. bsmt.,
rec. rm., teTraced lot: near schools.
Can be seen anytime. 223 Dale
DR.. 81 1858. III
Evening star., 1950-05-12
SILVER SPRING

DESIGNED for large family or 3 gen.
2 full baths, living rm.. fireplace.
dining rm,. all-elec, kitchen, rec,
rm;. butlt-in gar large lot. Sligo
4639. l3s
Evening star., 1950-05-12
:. c. & A. N. MILLER

DEVELOPMENT CO.
Builders and Developers of
Wesley Hts. Sumner, SnrinR Valley
$3.50 Mass. Aye. NV. OR, lS6i
Evenings Telephone or. 93a7
tList Your House With UO
Evening star., 1950-05-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
rOYopFn-sI ooo nOwN

COLORED-S1. .OO0 DOWN
on MINI. ave. n.e.-Beaut., clean
3-yr.-old, 6-rm. brick; full bsnt
gas heat, metal awnings. Ice. picket
fenced lot; priced 1T only S12.e5o
so call early. Mrs. Cox. VI. Sf36
ATLAS REALTY, ST. 1893. -12
COLORED INCOME PROP.
Only $500 down buys this capt
brick. in excel cond.: : moderr
kitchens. gas h.-w.h.: all this fol
S1I 500 So call me 70 see the best
buy in town. Mrs. Cox. VI. SI36
ATLAS REALTY, ST. 1855. Ia
cCLoRED-wooDRIDGE
Detached home arranged for = fam
lilies. Nice lot. oil heat. 2-ear ga
rage. Possession OF entire house
Priced TO sell LINKINS CO.. DI
S6SS. eyes,, and sun. EN- 4764
Evening star., 1950-05-12
& LUCHS &C
1908 Il ST. NV. Ma. 234S
5bU6 Conn, AV
PRICE REDuCEn

PRICE REDUCED
S23,50e. 29o9 33rd pl. NV. Here il
detached brick home; 1st-fool
living room, dining room, den. pan
try, center hall, porch: End floor
4 large bedrooms and bath: Ord floor
bedroom and storage; full base
real buy. Call Mr.. Macintosh, jr
WEAVER BROS, WASHINGTON Bldg,
DT. 5000: eyes. GIL 7QhR 10
Evening star., 1950-05-12
guNGArow-s, ooo nou,,,
NO CASH-GI

3-BEDROOM BRICK
This row brick house has been G]
approved at $3.50. 1t has front
porch, liv. rm.. family-siZed din
rm., complete kit. and "a bath or
LIST, floor; End floor has B bedrms
ana bath. This house is l blk. of
ewes, WI. 5000.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1920 X ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-05-12
MICHIGAN PARK

Reduced for quick sale. Owner leav-
ing town, requires fast deal! House
less than year old and in excellent
Monthly payments only sos. Cali
NO. 61S0 between / and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Bethesda

Mckinley st.. New brick. 2-story
avail. immed.: s rms. bath, fulj
bsmt. with lavstory; porch; garage;
convenient location. Price, S1s,76O
CAN for appt: 70 see. WI 6oe0;
ewes. OIL. 5z2S. -13
Evening star., 1950-05-12
HOUSES FOR SAlE--Mo.
BETHESDA
SsOS MOORIAND LANE


sos MOORI.AND LANE
OPEN SAT, as, SUN. l-6
An Unusually desirable corner brick
house. convenient 80 Medical And
Health CenterS. contains lEs, liS.
Kitchen, zen, larGe eaoukh ioF
eeorm.; : eeS1rnas., bath cad doorl
lse, lot, me trees, Excellent con-
dit.er A Eeoa buy al StS,b0A.
plsec tons, Out Old 0earaetoWn
re-, about Ia blocks frou Bank OF
Bethesda. turn leit on HGnunetoa
Parkway. immediate FtGhs on 70
Custer. next left on Moorland
louis p. SHOEMAKER, Ma, ll6S
BetheSda-Conv. Location
S-eedrm. rambler, good din. area.
unusual utility EEn.. partial hSlnk
Call Mrs, Robinson, WI, aaST,
A. V. PISANI. REALTOR
Evening star., 1950-05-12

DAV1b N1ME a
RE. 5039, CO. 45S4. la
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLERS-Sample
open 1-6 daily, 3314 Shepherd st !;
several models to choose from
$22,500 up; 8 bedrms., 2 baths,
picture windows, parQuet floors
wonderful kitchens, etc. Some mod
els will go CT with ST 900 down and
approx. $95 per month.
Billingsley g. Korzendorfer
Or 1900 OR 1900 tjlI q ~ M
Evening star., 1950-05-12
14l7 K ST. NV.
MT. PLEASANT

Kenyon street near 18th. a delightful
six-room, row brick: 1ka baths,
porch in front and two screened
porches on. rear; oil burner. h.w.h.,
occupied by owner since built.
House in perfect condition. re-
Gently painted inside and out, as
well as interior redecorated. own
er leaving Washington wants to
dispose of his home before leaving.
Price, $16,500.
VIM. T. BALLARD
1O11 Eua NJ w q
Evening star., 1950-05-12
RAMBIERS

1Cx1IWDLEnO
Another group of 2 and 3-bedroom
homes. modern as tomorrow; tiled
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. bemt
with lavatory; wood-burning fire
ventional financing with moderate
cash. An inspection will convince
Directions: Mass. ave. NV. to $500
block, left to Namakagan rd., right
" block, left to ramblers. Mr.. Bailey
on premises or at 5S04 Mass. ave.
BARKLEY BROS
Evening star., 1950-05-12
mr.. THE CIRCLE

Owner transferred, must sacrifice
this lovely brick home, west of Conn
ave, in the most conven. section OF
Chevy Chase; hv. rm., din. rm.,
den overlooking garden. and kit
and inclosed heated porch on 2nd
floor; finished rm. on 3rd floor;
2-car brick detached garage, beau
tiful level lot. Call US immedia tely.
Tomorrow may be too late. Call It'll
8. EN-. 1900.
Chevy Chase Realty Co,
Evening star., 1950-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CoLORED-13OO BLOCK IRVING
ST. NW.-9 large rooms, 2 baths,
oil h.-w.h.; excellent for home and
income: $4,000, good terms.
HOLLAND REALTY CO.. Ex. 5635,
CoLoRED-41OO BLOCK OF 5th ST.
N.W.-7-rm. semidet. brick, 4 pvt
bedrms.,. full bsmt. with front and
back entrances; gas heat. Beautiful
condition. Det. garage. Priced to
NO. 0006. LEATH g. ASHLEY, INC,
Ma 1854 Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-12
SILVER SPRING

GROOM BRICK. $4,000.
plan. equipped kitch-
en-, fun bsmt., screened porch, az.
tractiVe fenced ground. rose Garden;
cony. to schools and transp. Cali
Mrs. Hart, WA. 66iS. cox & CO,
Sligo O77b,
Evening star., 1950-05-12

BETHESDA, S16,950
This detached brick home Is a rar,
gem amid blooming flowers: features
ultra modern kit with cow break,
fast rn... cool screened porch, spa.
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
Rsaltor. OR. 21O0: open to o.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

That's righti And only $500 to vet
Grams. Maybe nothing down Cor.
ner lot. 2 bedrooms, expandable
attic. partly finished of. Pull base
ment with recreation room. See to-
day
Evening star., 1950-05-12
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE &C
i417 K st, N.
KENSINCTON

Connecticut. Colonial on large corner
iot with 2o0-ft, frontage, Contains
lns room, paneled library with fre-
pace, poWcer room, we'll -eQuipped
Atehen, breakfast room. I bedrooms,
neths and recreation room, StaIrn
to uOOred Attic. o.car rarnrn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

Woodward to lead 81 to 80 when
that stanza was completed.
Woodward had raced ahead ear
ly in the third quarter, but four
buckets in rapid succession by
Belshaw, Wepler, Masing and
Fritz tied the score at 31-all be-
fore Cuttaia broke loose again.
Willbond's cagers went all-out in
the last quarter but once again it
was the tall Cuttaia who broke
the Redskins hearts. Curt WEEP
ler brought the packed house to
it's collective feet when he con-
nected on two long shots to mar
row the gap.
Masing's second goal Of the
quarter made it 46 for p. G. and
AZ for Woodward. Chuck Hobbs
sank his free throw as the sec
onds licked away. Belshaw made
his 14th point at the foul line but
was banished from the battle after
his fifth foul was called and 18
seconds left to play. Port Clin-
toms cagers tried desperately to
gain possession of the ball but the
final gun sounded and the hectic
game was history.
Officials Ziemke and Hamlin
called II fouls on Port Clinton of
which five were against Belshaw
and four against Wepler. Wood
ward was penalized on Ia occa-
sions and the Redskins took ad-
vantage Of their opportunities at
the gratis stripe, sinking 13 of 16
attempts. Woodward missed four
fouls in ~ tries.
With both teams playing man
to-man defense, the battle was one
Of the fastest played here in a
long time. Both teams knew
they had been in action after the
race horse game was completed.
The Redskins needn't feel too bad
ly about the defeat as the fans
more than had their moneys
worth of excellent basketball and
Lady Luck could have smiled on
Willbond's men just as easily as
she did on Coach Wilson Weis'
players.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Swans Hit 1887
For League High

Swan Cleaner bowlers went all
out Sunday when they racked up
a 1887 total for three games in
defeating visiting Sandusky keg-
lers, to claim season record in
the Northern Ohio Travelling
League.
Swans also had 1176 in their
third effort Sunday, for the high
est single game score of the year.
Their other game totals were
iii and 1000.
Herb Miesle set the torrid pace
Sunday when he bowled games of
$50, 257 and POI for a sparkling
70S total. Don Bredehoft fash
ioned scores of 244, 205 and 2O6
into a 655 total while Mike Drus-
backy hit 653, Lou Engler, GAG,
and Ray Wight, GIG.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

Ever since the day we first put the new
1850 Pontiac on display, we've heard
one word repeated over and over again:
WONDERFUL" People admire its
wonderfully smart and distinctive styl-
ing. They delight at its wonderfully
thrilling performance. They check fea-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Bodnar Hits 278
In House League

Joe Bodnar narrowly missed a
perfect 3OO-gan1e while bowling
in the House League Monday eve
ming. The tall kegler had six
consecutive strikes before his
seventh ball left a pin standing.
Striking out, Bodnar finished with
a big 27S score. He had 200 in
another of his games to give him
top series with a 66S.
When Burt's Store held N. o.
Maytags to a split Monday eve
ming and the Odd Fellows and
City Bakers won all four of their
games, the Maytags dropped from
the league lead to third place.
Odd Fellows took four games
from Mizener Hardwares and City
Bakers swept four from the Ma
sons. Their victories enabled the
two teams to tie for the league
lead with As wins and 81 defeats.
The Maytags are third with a
record of A wins and 80 defeats.
Kiwanians won four games from
the Lake Shire Diaries.
City Bakers had top series with
3O77, including a big 1105 and a
good 1901. Odd Fellows had 5000,
including games of 1913 and 1907.
Burt's Store bowlers hit a 1861
in their 2979 total.
Ben Bahnsen was runner-up to
( Bodnar in both departments. He
totaled 629 including games of
211 and 242. Don Bredehoft
tctaled 621 and had singles Of
231 and 208.
Other leading scores were: Har-
old Friend, 202 and 221; Joe Ver-
ock, 226; Ed. Kurowski, 213; Ivan
Kleinhans, 230; Curt Yingling,
220; Lou Engler, 216; Les Sherry,
214; Charles Anderson, ST., 21O:
! Ralph Wedekind, 2O5: Tom Hol-
lingsworth, 202; Rich Johannsen,
202; Cletus Perry, 201, and RaY
Wight, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

tures and compare prices and say it's
wonderful value. And it is wonderful
value-a car of very low price that has
everything il takes to make an owner
proud and happy! See the wonderful
new 1850 Pontiac. You'll never own a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
LOSE TO WOODWARD

In one Of the most exciting
cage games seen in many moon,
Toledo Woodward's Polar Bears
cooled off the torrid Port Clinton
Redskins Friday evening when
they defeated Coach Norm Will
bonds warriors, 4S to AZ.
The one-point loss was the
third in II starts for the fast
breaking Redskins, who play host
to the visiting Bellevue Redman
this Friday evening.
Reserves Win
Coach "Doc' Wenzel's Redskin
Reserves put up Il coordinatcd at
tack to hand the Woodward Re
serves their third loss of the
year, 46 to 36, in the prelimin-
ary. Their other losses were by
Toledo schools.
Fans were in an uproar through
out most of the varsity tilt, with
the last quarter being especially
thrilling. With Bill Bclshaw CON
Meeting for four goals, the Red
skins led II to IL at the end of
the first quarter, but Woodward
came back strong to tie the score
at 23-all as the half ended.
Larry Haddad, substitute, and
lengthy Angelo Cuttaia, Wood
ward center, caused plenty of
trouble in the third quarter and
provided the points which enabled
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

ter Ron Sabin each Tailed five
points.
Coach Norm Willbond sent his
second d-stringers into action dur
ing the last quarter, but kent Bel
shaw in the entire game TO keep
things under control Emery
Floro, Teddy Selgo, Chet Shaeffer,
Dorsey Carr, Bill Riddle and
Wightman gained further expert
ence. Selgo and Riddle contri-
buted to the scoring.
Masing took individual honors
with rs points while Diekman had
81.
Reserves Win
During the preliminary tilt,
Coach DOC" Wenzel's Reserves
were victorious Sd to Fl with Ted
dy Selgo getting l3 points.
p,r. rIsptn,, GO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
"FRlTz" KREUTzER HITS ALL-T!ME
RECORD FOR BOWLERETTES HERE

Fredna "FritZ" KreutZer, star
of the Port Clinton Fish Company
bowling team, hit 639 Friday eve
ming in Clinton Recreation Alleys
for the highest series score ever
rolled by Port Clinton bowler
cite. Fritz opened with 239, fol-
lowed with 230 and closed with a
ITO effort.
Mrs. Kreutzer's sister, jeanette
Dykeman, holds the local record
for highest single game bowled by
a woman. jeanette smashed the
naples for 269 last year. Highest
game bowled this year is Lucille
Thompson's PAT. "Papa" Fred
Lutz, also active in bowling cir
cles, must be plenty proud Of his
record-breaking daughters.
Fritz had qualified for the To-
ledo Blades $40 and $40 Clubs
before her record-breaking per-
formance Friday night. While
she totaled more than 600, the
third game score of ITO prevents
her becoming eligible for the
200 Club.
Wilma Jacobsen, always a de-
pendable bowlerette, paced her
Maytag team Friday night, when
she became eligible for the $40
Club honors. Wilma had games
of 1877, 200 and 214 for big 601
series.
Muretta Hanck with 211 and
Lou Bennice with 204 also made
the charmed circle.
Carol Petersen, of Kelly Dunns,
had games of I'll, 178 and 1872 for
u Sal series. Dolores Snyder, of
Matthews, had 53S, including 1872
and 1870 efforts, and Delphine
Fedor bowled 519 with a big 1877
singles.
Mary Snider, of P. C. Mfg. Co.,
qualified for the $40 Club with
games of 17O, ITO and 191. Edna
Boyle, Kellys Dunns, had 522 with
1876 tops. Nora WestphaI Erie
Taverns, had 512 with big games
of la and 173.
Other big scores were: Flor
ence Yingling, Matthews, $40 with
tops of 172 and 1870; Audrey
Karshuk, p. c. Fish, $40 and 100;
Wilma Jacobsen, Maytags, 500 and
1S1; Dorothy Fritz, Hablitzels, sos
and 1S9 and 179; Betty Gillum,
P. C. Fish, 507; Carol Petersen,
Kelly Dunns, sos and 176 and 1888;
Dolores Snyder, Matthews, sos
and 1872 and IT'S.
Delphine Fedor, 1877; Evelyn
Lay, 1S1-1S2; Betty Gillum, 178;
Edna Boyle, 1880; Mary Snider,
179; Lucille Thompson, 1876; Ann
Kucsik, 189; Florence Yingling,
173; Mary Brown, 180; Fredna
Cory, 173.
Lorna Stevens, 1T; Barbara
Pelyhe, 179; Dorothy Kerr, $50;
Rosemary Zelms, 1871; Bette Let
itch, III; Forest Lee Eckhoff
17S; Joan Burget, 191; Maxine
Long, ia; Bernice Macy, 1856
K. Neil, 1872; Barbara Pelyhe
III; Ursula Warner, 1T; Emily
Sherry, 173; Janice Patchett, 17S
Connie Madison, 1879; NJ. Lemmer
man, 179; Evelyn Lay, III, anC
Fritz kreutzer, TIA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
BELLEVUE DUE HERE
FOR T0NITE'S GAME


After having watched the Red
skins rise to brilliant heighe las
Friday in the Woodward game
and knowing that a BellevuePorj
Clinton game is always a tradi'
tional feud battle, cage fans will
jam the local high school auditor.
ium this Friday night to watch
the Redskin- -Redmen game.
Bellevue may prove tougher
nut to crack than it was Janu-
ary 6 when Port Clinton was vic
torious, 4l to 81, on the foreign
floor. The Redmen have pulled
a few upsets recently and fire
works may be in the offing to-
night.
Only three more games remain
on the Redskins schedule after
tonight. Gibsonburg comes here
February 10 and Oak Harbors S
Rockets soar over hese the fol-
lowing Friday night. On Febru-
ary "a, the Redskins bring their
regular season to a close at Will
lard.
Defeat GenOans
With Harold "Nook" Masing
stopping 'em in from all angles,
the Redskins had little difficulty
defeating Genoa on the west coun-
ty floor Tuesday evening, although
Coach John Roberts cagers didn't
take the defeat lying down.
By virtue of two quick goals
sunk by Masing, the Redskins
were off to 40 lead Tuesday
night but a free throw by Fred
Diekman and two goals by Ge-
noa's 6 #. 3 inch center, Ronald
Sabin, gave the Genoans an early
lead.
Captain John Lukac made two
points at the foul stripe but Sa
bin connected on another goal to
put Genoa ahead 7-6. After Mas
ing made foul shot and Bill Bel
shaw added goal, Diekman's
two-pointer tied the score at g.
all before Port Clinton pulled
away and was never headed.
Goals by Masing. Lukac and
Wepler and a free throw by Fritz
enabled Port Clinton to lead Is
to 9 at the quarter. Diekman was
the only Genoan to score during
the second quarter, but he toss
ed in seven points. Two goals
by Bill Fritz, three points by Mas
ing and goals by Belshaw and Lu-
kac gave Port Clinton 29-l6
lead at half-time.
Masing's left hook shot was
working perfectly in the third
quarter, when the tall center add
ed 10 more points. Wepler and
Belshaw each tossed in four points
and Bill Fritz connected on free
throw. Port Clinton led 4S to %
as the last quarter opened.
Diekman had another big stan
ga in the last period when he
scored three goals and three fouls,
Milton Schimming, the guard who
gained publicity in the Oak Har-
bor-Genoa forfeit game, and cen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Local Riflernen
Win Over Depot

Port Clinton's Rifle Club took
another league match Tuesday
evening when they defeated the
Erie Ordnance Depot marksmen,
14Ol to 1881, at the EOD range,
Amos Fall of Port Clinton and
Carl Stiger Of the depot team tied
for top score with 2S5x300. Har-
mon Tusten of EOD was close
behind with 2S4.
Other Port Clinton scores were
Merriam Budd, 2S2; John Oravec,
279; Marvin Nelson, 27S, and
Richard Coffman, 277. For EOD,
Norman Morse fired 275; Harry
Eaton, 273, and Hans Jensen, Jr.,
264.
With Is clubs competing, Find
lay leads the league with five
wins and no defeats. Port Clin-
ton and Tiffin are tied for second
place with five wins and one loss,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Bellevue Redmen
Win Over Bucvrus

Bellevue's Redmen handed Bu-
cyrus one of its few losses Friday
night when they were victorious
40 to Al in a Northern Ohio league
game. The loss dropped Bucyrus
into league lead tie with Shelby
which defeated Norwalk, 66 to ST.
the same evening.
Bellevue led throughout the
game, and was ahead "a to 16 al
the half. "Sandy" Nasonti, Belle.
vue forward, was top scorer with
IA points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

Members of the Port Clinton
High School Junior Class are
sponsoring a magazine sale, which
opened Wednesday and continues
for 10 daVs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

Secretary: A stenographer who
knows how to lie for the boss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
PARADISE ALLEY BY SITkA TEACHER
 TO BE PUBLISHED

Juneau friends, especially mem- bers of the Creative Writers Group, are congratulating a Sitka school teacher on the sale of a book to be published next fall by Lippin- Icott.
 Paradise Alley is Mrs. Dolores Jones ironical account of postwar life in federal housing projects, the chief locale being Everett, Was.- ington. However, she says she lived in housing projects from Springfield, Mass, to the West Coast and has used experiences from all of them.
 The title?
 Tt just happened" Mrs. Jones said today, over breakfast coffee at the Baranof Hotel. 'Or per haps it was that I thought so often of Milton's Paradise Lost while we were living there"
 Dolores Jones claims no great literary merit for her first pub lished book, but hopes readers will find the light reading entertaining and humorous.
 T didn't read "The Egg and l until recently" she said, "so my book certainly isn't patterned Ter that However, it too, is an ac- count of the kind of life where you have to laugh at the miseries- or else"
 In Paradise Alley" Mrs. Jones tells all' about the home life of herself and her three children. Elaine. now years old; Ellsworth, 5, and Genevieve, 3. She started writing it a few months before Genevieve was born, and finished it since coming to Alaska three years ago.
 Dolores Jones has taught first graders in Sitka for two years, and in Fake the year before. She is making a collection of Indian legends and putting them into story form, with her children and her pupils as a "try-out" audience.
 She hopes to write "a novel of real substance" in setting Of Southeast Alaska.
 Before coming to Alaska. Mrs. Jones was reporter for three years on The Boston American, then married and had her family. She had gone East to work for an advanced degree at Columbia Uni versity. Already she had two bachelor degrees-in English and education. She had attended the University of California, U. s. O., Arizona and Vermont
 Mrs. Jones is spending the week in Juneau, guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
pICNEER pROSpE(T0R
 HURT WHEN FALLEN
 TREE PINS HIM DOWN

Gudmum Jensen, 76-year-old Ju- neau pioneer prospector of 404 Her. init Ave. was recovering rapidly to- day from injuries received yester- day afternoon when he was pinned between a tree and a stump when bulldozer was clearing land for a roadway near his home. .
 Jensen was watching a crew of men working for the s. E. Thorpe Construction Co.,, operate a eat and knock trees and stumps down to make right-of-way when the accident occurred.
 Thorpe said Jensen was standing on stump above an embankment watching the bulldozer move below him. The machine passed beneath him, missing a tree near where the stump was located, and after it had passed, the bank gave way, plungine both the tree and stump. with Jen- sen on the latter to the clearing just made by the earth-mover.
 He was pinned between both ob- jects, but quick action by Thorpe and his men got the tree away. The crew then rigged a stretcher ano called the police ambulance, which took him to St. Anns hospital.
 Dr. William P. Blanton, called to attend the injured man, said there was no evidence of serious in jury, and that his condition was