davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-29
TeIevision Tomorrow
Thursday, March 70. 1854,

Thursday, March 30, 1850.
WNBW- 2, Shoppers Review; 3
Color Tests; 4, Circle -Four Roundup;
Sis, Judy Splinters.
WOIC - 4, H m m a akers' Ex-
change; 4:30, Vanity Fair.
WTTG-12:30, Rumpus Room: /
Okay Mother: 1870, Man on the
Street; 1:45, Margaret johnson; q
TV Disc Jockey: 3, News: sos, TV
Disc Jockey; 4, News; 4:05, TV Disc
Joskey; 5, Sports Special.
WMAL-2:30, Sports Parade: 3:45
Races From Laurel; 4:45; National
Sports Parade; S, Sports Parade.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W00W-570 kc.-7 am. to e:16 Pm.
WPIK-730 Kt.-e:15 am. to e:15 pm.
WARl-780 Ke,-6:15 am. to o:15 pm.
WGAy-t.050 Kc.-6:45 Am. to s pm.
WBct-i,t70 Kt.-e am. to e:15 pm.
WfAx-t,220 Ke,-6:45 am. to 6:15 pm
W0OK-t,590 KE-6 am. to 6:1b pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
FH STATIONS.

I'm STATIONS.
WRcfh-93:9 Me-, Channel 80.
$50 am. to 1 am.
lWbUEfM-96.7 Nc, Channel IA.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
WASHFA91.t Me-, Channel 246.
.4:b7. to II :03 pm.
W0lFk-oS.7 Nc. Channel 254.
9 am. to 1890 an.
. s to II pm
WwDcFAt0t.i No. Channel 766.
am. to IL pm.
WGAYFh-f02.3 Me-, Channel III.
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WQQWF N103.5 he. Channel 27S.
7:3o am. to 1880 pm
WARlFh-f05.5 Nc. Channel 7S3.
6:15 a. m. to 9 pm.
WMAlFNf07.3 Me-. Channel 291.
o am. to Midnight.
|wI0P.t ME96.3 he., Channel IA.
8 Am to 2 Am.
WBC Ct Af03.i Me-. Channel 276.
6:45 am. to Q pm.
WO0kF M-95.9 Me-, Channel 240.
8 am. to a pm,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Public Invited To Visit Task Force Ships Here

The public has been invited to an open house aboard the six ships of the task element MiCoWx which arrived at NOE Thursday, a navy spokesman said yesterday.
 Hours for visiting the ships are from l pm to 5 today and Sunday.
 Approximately 1500 sailors and marines are aboard the six ships which are under the command of Capt. L. D. Sharp Jr., USN.
 The task element arrived here from San Diego to test cold weather gear, gather data on the technique of making landings in cold weather and to make a reconnaissance of possible locations for future cold weather exercises.
 Tentative plans call for the ships to leave Tuesday for a landing on the Alaskan pen
  insula. The landing will be made by an especially highly trained unit of marines under the command of Maj. F. R. Stewart, USING.
 The task element is com posed of the USS Gunston Hall, flag ship; USS Wantuck, high speed troop transport; |LST 1138; USS Burton Island, an ice breaker and; two sub- marines, the USS Perch and USS Barbero.
 Led by the ice breaker the ships will penetrate the sub polar regions to further test gear and equipment.
 Men from the task element are being given shore leave while the ships are at NOE. Approximately 400 are per mitted to visit town at a time.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Gen. Hap Arnold
 Dies In Retirement

Sonoma, Calf. (R) General H. H. (Hap) Arnold, Americas S ranking airman of World War II and a pioneer of United States military aviation died Sunday at the age of 63, at his ranch home near here.
 Arnold, who headed the Army Air Forces during the war, succumbed suddenly to a long ailing heart. He had re- tired to his Valley of the Moon home here in June, 1946.
 He was buried Thursday in Arlington Cemetery in Wash ington, D. C., after his body was flown to the capital from Hamilton Field, Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Woody Island Resident Dies

Stephen Maleknak, AZ, re- xident of Woody Island, died q the home of his brother, Nick Maleknak, Sunday, a. Huund noon.
 Monday, U. s. Deputy Mar 1hal Clarence Dizney was noti- fed of the death and early Tuesday, accompanied by Mill Vakacek, he made the trip to Woody Island to check on the circumstances and cause of death.
 Naleknak slipped and struck Is head on the ice late Satur- d,y afternoon. Peter Tonahan taa Dizney. However, Malek- nak got to his feet and walked te the home of his brother, Tonahan said.
 Sunday he complained of not feeling well and died xhortly after.
 He is survived by his wife, Angeline, and brother, Nick. Burial was on Woody Island Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Herring Outside For Special Treatment

Paul Herring, Third Division marshal who went to Seattle last week for special medical treatment, is reported respond ing we'll to it.
 A report from Herring's s physician was brought back to Anchorage this week by a de putty marshal who took a pri- soner outside.
 Herring who recently under went surgery at Anchorage, is not hospitalized but reports daily to the hospital for treat ment. He is staylng at the Bowman Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Patrol Squadrons To Be Cut

Washington R)- The Navy will reduce plane patrol opera tions from Whidbey Island in Washington by two squadrons, Senator Magnuson revealed yesterday.
 This will leave four squad rons operating from Whidbey and Kodiak, with two at each base. Magnuson said he was told by the Defense Depart. ment the reduction was for budgetary reasons.
 Patrol squadrons operating along the west coast will be reduced but no reduction in patrol operations will be made in the Kodiak area, Magnuson said.
 Squadrons 27 and 29 will be dropped at Whidbey by Feb. 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Bartlett, Owen File Candidates

Delegate E. l.. "Bob'' Bart lett. who announced several weeks ago that he would be a candidate for reelection in 1850, filed his declaration of candidacy this week with the Auditor of Alaska Frank A. Boyle.
 Alfred Owen, democratic representative from the third division, has filed his candid acy for Commissioners of Labor. Owen is a former kO- diak resident and was living here when elected to the terri torial house.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
BakeryS Sold To laLande

Max and Aline LaLande be- came the new owners of Christy's Bakery this week ard will take possession on Feb. 1.
 Announcement of the pur- chase, from Walter Erickson and Everett Koch, was made yesterday by LaLande.
 The deal involves the bakery and all equipment. The pur- chase price was not revealed.
 We will produce a complete line of bakery goods and we paan to make it the best bak- cry in Alaska, LaLande said.
 LaLande has had 15 years experience in the baking bus mess and during 1943-44-45 swned and operated a bakery st Unalaska.
 Mir. and Mrs. LaLande will continue to operate the Idle Hour Bar, LaLande said.
 Koch and Erickson pur- chased Christy's Bakery from Harry and Fleeta Christoffer- s0n in 1947. The plans of the sellers were not revealed.
 The name of the bakery will he changed from Christy's to LALande's Kodiak Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
First Trip Outside Has Thrills For Kodiak Carnival Winner

saw his first football game and had so many other 'firsts" he can't remember them all.
 He saw Hollywood, the Santa Anita race track, Ti- juana, orange groves, diesel engines, and oil wells, and his favorite place was the Hunt ington Library in Pasadena, where he spent three hours looking at books, documents, art and other exhibits.
 Christoffersen said he was also highly impressed by ''so many people and cars rushing back and forth" in the big cities, and added that the hurry and furry gave him a "lost" feeling.
 He and Smith spent several days in Seattle before flying south, and after leaving Pasa- dena, visited Smiths family in Portland. They returned to Kodiak Wed esday, after two and a half weeks outside.
 Christoffersen is displaying his Rose Bowl tickets and program at the Orpheum.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21

'If I ever make enough money to retire, I'm going back to Pasadena, Calif.," Emil Christoffersen Jr. said yesterday after he returned from a two weeks flying visit to the states.
 Christoffersen won the trip for two and tickets to the Rose Bowl game at the navy carni- val recently, and took with him his boss, Milton H. Smith, owner of the Alaska Transfer Co.
 The two spent six days in Pasadena, as the guests of Smiths cousin, Miss Lois Car michael, who took them to southern California spots of interest.
 Christoffersen, who had been outside once as a child, when he was hospitalized, said he liked California better than Oregon or Washington, but that there's nothing like Kodiak. ''
 He had his first airplane ride, his first elevator ride,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Speed HoHs Leave Anchorage For States

Herbert Speed" Hoff, former assistant to Paul Her ring when he was marshal here, has resigned his position as Deputy U. s. Marshal at Anchorage, and left with Mrs. Hoff for Oregon.
 Mrs. Hoff, the former Kathryn Naughton, will re- ceive special medical attention outside. Hoff has accepted a job in the states after turning Town the post of deputy mar hal at Valdez.
 The Hoffs left Kodiak about tw years ago for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
March Of Dimes Dance Jan. 30

The Navy band will provide the music for the BPW-spon- sored March of Dimes Dance at the Elks Club on Jan. 30, President Justine Hinckel an- nounced yesterday,
 The BPW has leased only the dance floor of the Elks Club for the dance and the bar at the club will be open only to Elk members and their guests.
 The dance will start at 9 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
Local Boys Make
 First Ring Appearance

Two local high school boys made their first appearance in the boxing ring Wednesday evening at the base.
 Sid Hubley drew a decision in his bout, and Lawrence Anderson lost. Nick Anderson and Jack Wagner, also of Ko- diak, fought, Anderson's fight being called in the second round and Wagner winning by a knockout.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
New Barge FI0ated By AIvjne, Gibson

A barge, which will be used as a foundation for Alvine and Gibson's new marine repair shop, was floated into place and secured early this week.
 It was anchored to a strip of land near the Griffin Memorial Hospital that Alvine and Gib- son purchased recently.
 Construction of the pre- fabricated repair shop will get underway in a few weeks, Stanley Alvine said.
 The volunte er fire depart ment answered a call at 11:3C yesterday morning, to put ou! a fire at the Mission rd home of Neil Sargent. By the time the firemen arrived, the fire from an overheated stove, which had caught on a wall, was out.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21


 A public meeting, for the purpose of discussing wildlife problems and game regula- tions, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Com mnnity Center.
 All persons attending may voice their opinions regarding present regulations and sug- rest changes. Suggestions will be forwarded to the headquart- CTS of the wildlife service.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21
ACS Construction Is Begun

Construction of six 9O-foot and several 30-foot poles at the transmitter station On ACS Signal Hill was started this week by the Patrick Lynch Company.
 The new construction will be used for antennas directed on Shuyak Island, a repeater link in the VHF circuit to Anchor age, Capt. L. H. Buoy, ACS officer said yesterday.
 When this link is is complet- ed the ACS in Kodiak will have several new circuits for moving traffic by voice and telegraph, Capt. Buoy said.
 Clark Moore and Walter Garland of Anchorage, ac- companied by five ACS men, arrived early last week to help with the construction which is expected to take two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-21

MT. and Mrs. MiAe Kelley and sons Richard and Edwin left recently for the states. Kelley, who worked at the base, has retired, and after a visit outside the family plans so settle in Ketclikan. Mrs. Kelley formerly ownel the Chili Nook.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
keene, Randall 10 Box
For District Crown

The 10-round bout between
Light-heavyweights Julian Keene
and Roland Randall at Turner's
Arena Monday night carries a
District championship status to-
day as part of the boxing COM
MISSIONS plans to set up titles for
all divisions.
The fact that such plans are
in the making was indicated in
the announcement Of Chairman
Heinie Miller that the commission
had decided to give title sanction
to Mondays battle.
"sanctioning of fights for local
championships should not be
taken as a joke" Miller said.
I'VE should have a regular setup
here in the District, whereby there
are titles for every division and
they should be defended every
six months the same as national
championships.
"Keene and Randall are the best
light-heavyweights in town now
and we will look upon their match
as for the local title in their di-
vision" Miller checked back over
the records and reported that
there never has been 175-pound
title match here.
Meanwhile. Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez announced that Eddie
Gilchrist will make his profess
sional debut in a hye-round semi
final. Gilchrist is meeting Lou
Yonkers of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Locke Reinstdted
ByPGA, but u. S.
Play Is Uncertain
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 24.-Bobby
Locke, British Open champion,
is back in the good graces of
the Professional Golfers As
sociation of America and can
return to United States fair
ways April Is.
The knicker wearing South
African was reinstated by the
PGA yesterday after a nine
month boycott.
The action was taken after
receipt of a letter from Locke
in which he applied for rein
statement and apologized for
lodging several American tour
naments last summer.
His return to United States
competition was approved by
vote of the PGA's 12-man
Executive Committee.
It was not known immedi-
ately whether Locke planned to
return in time to compete in
the PGA's summer circuit.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
|Top::Seeded AAU Fives
Reach SemifinaIs
In Denver Meet
BY fhe Assoeiatsd Press

DENVER, Mar. 24-After five
days of battling-and more than
the usual dose of thrills-the four
top-seeded teams are all that re-
main today among the 40 that
started the National AAU Basket
ball tournament last Sunday.
The survivors in the Nations
biggest amateur meet are the De-
Tending Champion Blue n Colds
from Oakland, Calf: the Phillips
Oilers of BartleSville. Okla; the
Denver Chevrolets, and the San
Francisco Stewart Chevrolets.
Bartlesville will play San Fran
cisco and Oakland will meet Dem
yer in tonight's semifinal round.
The consolation and champion
ship games will be played tomor-
row night.
Oakland. the only one of the
top-seeded clubs to go to the semi
finals without narrow escape,
last night defeated the Seattle
(WashD Alpine Dairymen, 54-37.
Second d-seeded Phillips opened
the heat valves early to blast the
Santa Maria (CalifJ Golden
Dukes, 83-48.
Denver, rated No. in the orig
inal pairings. routed the Milwau-
kee Allen Bradleys, 70-48.
San Francisco was hard pressed
| by the Peoria Ull0 Caterpillar
Diesels before squeezing through
to a 60-53 victory.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
lust for Fun Roller Wins $7OO;
Police Boys Event Draws S 900

A bowler who shoots in the Just
For Fun Club League at the Lucky
Strike got considerable more than
recreation out of it when he fired
in the Police Boys Club benefit
tournament staged by the Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Operators Association, which an
nounced the prize list today.
Heading the top of the mems
division was Robert Simmons,
who. with a handicap of SO,
crossed an even 500 for prize
of S1O0.
John Newbauer, jr., rolling in
the Potomac Yard League at
Alexandria, collected second award
of $50 with a score of 66-486 and
Paul Pusher of the IDRA Interior
Department League at Penn
Recreation, netted $40 with a
tally of 81-483.
Ruth Huber of the Southeast
Ladies Commercial League, roll
ing at Anacostia Spillway, headed
the women with a score of 60
444 with $75, trailed by Genevieve
Pavone, AleXandrians League, roll
ing at Alexandria. with 87-441
for $40. and Julie Zimmerman,
Columbians League, Alexandria,
with 72-437 for $25.
There were more than 5000
entries.
Directing the tournament were
Julie Singer of Greenway, Evelyn
Gay. Takoma; Harry Newman,
Chevy Chase Ice Palace; Art Tay-
lor, Lafayette, and J. C. Stone,
Silver Spring.
The payoff:
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Mixed Handicap at Hyottsvi||e
Heads Sunday Bowling Card

Men will battle women-with no
punches pulled-Sunday when the
eighth annual HyattSville Recrea-
ton Open Handicap is bowled
from 2 to 10 pm. Full handicaps
will be computed from a scratch
of 1913 and women will shoot for
the same prizes, the top one $75.
It's a 5-game affair. sanctioned
by the National Duckpin Congress,
thus making official any records
made and qualifying all scores for
use in national rankings.
A full handicap team tourna-
ment rolled at Clarendon last
Sunday struck popular chord,
it seems. 1t will be repeated next
Sunday and more entries have
been received than were drawn by
the first event.
The tournament is open to
mems, women's and mixed teams,
all of which will be handicapped
on a scratch of 600. The entry
fee is S5. plus cost of bowling.
Entrants must reserve starting
times, with squads shooting at /,
3, S, 7 and pm.
The King Pin no handicap
affair will be on tap again to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
while other week end events in
clude the regular Saturday-Sun-
day full handicaps at Hi-Skor and
Takoma with $50 top prizes and
the Spillway doubles in which the
winners split $40.
The seasons biggest squad of
the Capitals leading woman duck
Evening star., 1950-03-24
NCAA
Continued From Page CID

(SOllIulueQ rIOm rage C.1D
have been the loss Of the Bucks
great All-America, 6-5 Dick
Schnittker, that provided the final
difference.
Schnittker came through with
rs points. but scoring honors for
the evening went to Sam Ranzino,
a 6-1 forward with N. c. State.
Ranzino pumped in IL field goals
and eight charity pitches for 80
points, a new NCAA tourney one
game scoring record.
Holy Cross, badly off on shoot
ing. went ahead of State just
once, 20-19, during the first half,
which ended with the Wolfpack
comfortably ahead, 44-29.
Cousy Off to Poor Start.
Bob Cousy, the Crusaders ALL
America ace. had miserable luck
in the first half, getting only 5
points. He sank nine baskets in
the second and finished up with
"a points. Matt Formon, 6-4h
Holy Cross Center, tailed 10
points.
The winner of tomorrow's game
takes on the winner of the West
ern NCAA regional tournament
for the championship Tuesday
night in the Garden. Play in the
West starts tonight, with Brig
ham Young tackling Baylor and
Bradley meeting U. c. L. A.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Oklahoma Ag Center
Signed by Redskins;
Justice Delays Visit

Charley Justice, who was sup
posed to meet Redskin officials
today to discuss a pro football
career, will not come here until
April %, but the Tribe got an
other new player by the name of
Clayton Davis, 235-pound, 6-foot
center from Oklahoma A. & M.
General Manager Dick McCann
said classes, the Easter holidays
and meetings with his new bosses
in the North Carolina State
Bureau of Health will prevent
Justice from coming here before
the above date. McCann insisted
it is not a matter of money that
is keeping them apart, but merely
Justices insistence that he is not
interested in a pro grid career.
Davis, the Tribes 18th draft
choice, was picked ahead of JUS
tice, who was No. Is on the clubs
list at the last National Football
League meeting. He was all
Missouri Valley center last sea-
son and comes highly recon-
mended by Coach Jim Lookabaugh
Of the Aggies as well as Redskin
scouts in that territory.
Davis, who with rookie Harry
Ulinski Of Kentucky and the vet
eran AL Demao makes three CEN
tiers slated to 60 to training camp,
served three years with the in
fantry in France and Germany
and won the Silver Star for
bravery in action.
McCann also announced that
the Redskins are negotiating with
another Aggie star, End Alex
Lloyd, but had not received his
signed contract.
Davis becomes the 18th new
player added to the roster. 10 of
whom are linemen. Interest in
the new faces scheduled to wear
war bonnets next season appar-
emily is reflected in a booming
season ticket sale of approx
$4,000 seats, although new
applications will not be received
until April 1.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Junior Gloves Open
Finals on Tonight

Finals IN the open division Of
the junior golden gloves boxing
tournament will be held tonight
at Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Novice division finals were last
night.
As pounds-Regsie Owen alexandra
Boys Club decisioned Harry Osgood (Po-
lice Boys Club No. ~. so pounds-War-
rem Warrick Barney Neighborhood House)
decisoned Everett McPhearson prince
6isH 6sGrsfs Tsxjos Gounty y BOYS Cub, SS pognas
Page Up. G. B. c.. &C pounds-Clarence
Kurtz P. B. C. No. 81 decisioned James
Beach p. B. C. No. A.. 65 pounds
Sonny Hickerson CP. G. B. c. decisioned
Don Nicholson iTrinidad Boys. DealiSS ciuSS
declsioned Ed Hitler Up. G. B. c.. rs
pounds-Dennis Burrows (P B. c. No.
ID decisioned Joe Harper (Merrick Boys
Club. 80 pounds-Jim Cox (Georgetown
George Owen (Alexandria Boys Club de-
cisioned Billy Stephens Up. B. c. No. a,
90 pounds-Billy Miller (P. B. c. No. 1O)
decisloned Austin Banda p. 3. G; No. A..
t,k.o,'d Jack Miller P. B. C. No. 5.j. 100
pounds--Roeer Handy (P B. c. No. 81 de-
cisioned Tommy Higgs P. B. c. No s..
10 pounds-Frank Waterstratt P. B. C.
No. 81 decisioned Joe -Mayhew P B. c.
No. \ 5i NJ l1s DeundsmLayrsnce uaid;sada Dean q:
tP. B. e. No. 81: 120 pounds-Dave Horse
man tP G: B.. c. decisioned Dick Beasley
p; B. G; No. 81. 100 pounds-Ronnie De
vries P; B: G; No. 10) decisioned John
Kendall P. G. B. c. t.kod Georss
Bechtol eastern Branch,
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results,

washington tAJ. 9; Chattanooga rs.
eeITsooIklyn Ns, s; Phlladelphia [Ao, 4.
Boston, "a. -: Philadelphia N.,, z.
New New 9ork York tA4,' 8; st, Louis ,Nl; .;
A.D. !. night.
St., Louis (A). g.; Hollywood Up. c. L.,
st. Louis "B" tAD, 81 New York 'B''
tND, 5.
Today's Schedule.
Cincinnati tN.) Us. Boston tA.) at Sara
sofa, Fla.
Chicago "a VS., Sacramento at Sac
n,s5e Cleveland IA vs.. San Diego at San
New York (A.l VS.. Detroit tAl at Lake
Buffalo VS.. Philadelphia eA.) at West
at Orlando, Fla.
ct; Louis al vs.. Chicago fNl at Los
Angeles. Calf might.
Pittsburgh tN.) VS.. San Francisco.
Calf. might.
6. Boston aNo vs.. St. Louis IN, at
New York N.i VS.. Oakland at Oak
land. Calf, tnight;.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Unbeaten La Sfarza,
Marciano Fighting
For Shot al Charles
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. pa cou-
pie of ex-GI's who were trudging
through Europe only few years
ago collide tonight in a Madison
Square Garden heavyweight head
up for title bout in June.
The former soldiers are Roland
La Starza, smart counterpunch-
er. and Rocky Marciano. the
Brockton (Mass.) better with the
long knockout string.
Both are unbeaten, without
even a single draw to mar their
records. La StarZa, a handsome,
23-year-old New Yorker, has
racked up 81 consecutive victories,
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Record BoIsters Ohio State
Chances in Aquatic Meet
BY the AsseeioteJ Pres.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mar. "a
Bolstered by a record-breaking
effort by Sophomore Jackie Tay-
lor, Ohio State padded into the
second day of the 9th annual
NCAA swim championship still ia
vored to keep its team title.
Taylor smashed his own Ameri-
can and intercollegiate record in
the 1,500-meter freestyle, only
event of last nights opening pro-
gram. His time was 1888. Two
weeks ago, Taylor won the Big
Ten championship with a new
American and intercollegiate mark
of 1851.
Stanford University veterans
captured second and third in the
1,500-meter and a f1rst-night team
lead of seven points.
Today's program called for pre-
liminaries and finals in six events.