davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
BOWLING

A final meeting of the Tuesday
Night Major League captains was
held last night at the Elks Club to
finish outstanding business before
the league starts rolling September
49,.
Because Walt McKinnon is work.
ing Tuesday nights, he will be un-
able to bowl this season and it was
voted by the team captains tp take
the next highest average man from
last years Tuesday Night League,
Otto Smithberg, to replace him.
After the meeting, Pot of Silver
tournament was held and John Scott
of the Triangle Club team won first
prize with a SCI series, Art Burke Of
the Juneau Florist team was second,
with a $40 series and Bob Haag Of
the Standard Aviation team was
third with $50 series.
Any Elk or Elks lady who is not
bowling on Mondays, Tuesdays or
Thursday nights and wants to bowl
should sign up for the Friday Night
League Immediately at the Elks
bowling alleys. Additional informa-
ton on the bulletin board. ~
The alleys will be closed for re-
pairs and touching up on August
% and open again on the LIST day Of
September.
The following is a list OF the
sponsors, captains and members OF
the Tuesday Night Major League:
THOMAS HARDWARE. Snow
captain Alexander. Baxter, Ripke
and H. Sturrock.
TRIANGLE CLUB. Scott. Capt
Blanton, Day, Lincoln and Waddell
JUNEAU FLORISTS-A Burke
Capt, Bavard, Ray. Houston and ia
Joie.
PARSONS ELECTRIC-E. Hag-
erup, Capt. Lavenick, Bothello, Par
sons and Phelps.
SICKS RAINER-O. Smithberg
Capt, Gormley, Holmquist, King
and Hendricksen.
DON ABEL-B. Mork, Capt, Es-
tepp, Saddler, Shattuck and Hoyez
HENNINGS-A Stewart, Capt.
Davlin, Henning, Matheny anc
Smith.
STD. AVIATION-A. Sturrock
Capt, Baker, Barrager. Haag anc
Mccarthy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
Wiling Ding Vows
Floor Shows on Time
| After First Night Jinx

It seems there was a mix-up
about hours, and it take a long time
for makeup when you are to be
revealed in scanty costume under
strong spotlights. Besides. there is
a special jinx that hangs around
opening night performances.
In any case, Sally Christy's first
floor show at Wiling Ding's. on the
Douglas Highway, got off to a late
start Saturday night.
Wilbur (Whing Ding Irving
vows that entertainment will be on
schedule from now on-at l1:30
pm. every night but Monday, the
late show booked for 2:30 am.
Miss Christy. exotic dancer, as
a $1,000 wardrobe, says VIKING Dh i.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
&a8s6i1h{2&&
DETROIT IS
AT D-DAY IN
.YANk SERIES
tBy Associated Press

Today could be described as D.
Day in the life and times OF the
turbulent Detroit Tigers.
Another loss on top of yesterdays
1876 beating by the New York Yanks
might mark the beginning OF the
end of Detroit's pennant dream. Also
the outlook for the third and last of
the three-game set at Yankee Stad-
ium Thursday is far from bright.
Then comes Boston.
Red Wolfe is banking on his ace,
Act Houtteman today. The young
right handler and veteran Dizzy
Trout are all that's left OF the
once-mighty Tiger pitching crew.
Newhouser and fred Hutchinson
have been in and out all year. Virgil
Trucks and Ted Gray are laid up
with sore arms Hal White was
pounded black and blue yesterday
and Trout worked the day before
So everything is up to Houtteman.
Houtteman Q6-9) has beaten the
Yanks four times in six outings
Veteran Vic Raschi Q5-8), his OPP
ponent, owns a IL season record
against the Tigers.
Rolfe recognizes that the flag
can be won or lost at the Stadium.
I'm not trying to belittle the
chances of the Indians or Red Sox,"
Red said before yesterdays game,
but the Yankees are the team to
beat for the flag. I think it will be
between us and New York.
The Yankees were simply mercl-
less on three Tiger pitchers yester-
day. Led by catcher Yogi Berra, they
dubbed out IA hits, including two
doubles, a triple and three home
runs. Berra batted in six runs WIN
his homer, triple and two singles.
1t was disastrous day all around
for the Tigers as the Indians and
Red Sox also won. The Tribe whip
ped Washington, 81, to cut Detrolts
margin to three and a half games.
The Red Sox walloped, st. Louis's
Browns. 9-5, to climb to, within five
and a half games of the top.
Philadelphia's furious Philhes re-
tanned their five and a half game
margin in the National League,
edging the Reds in Cincinnati 4-3'
Brooklyn's Dodgers outslugged the
Pirates in Pittsburgh, 1913, and Bos-
tons Braves took third place from
the Cardinals with a 81 triumph
in st. Louis. ~7~
The New York Giants made It
1e wins in as games with the Cubs
winning infChfcago, 6-5, in the Ma
tionals only afternoon contest. Phil
adelphia and Chicago in the Ameri-
can League were idled by rain.
Bob Feller pitched six-hit ball
to record his 18th win for the In
dams.
Del Ennis ninth-inning single
drove in Richie Ashburn with the
run that gave the Phillies' Robin
Roberts the edge in the pitching
duel with Cincinnati's veteran Ken
Raffensberger 1t was Roberts 18th
victory, tops in the National League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
WORLD RE(oQDS
BETTERED LAST
NIGHT IN meet

ESKILSTUNA, Sweden-4AEGeo.
Rhoden of Morgan State and Jim
Fuchs of Yale bettered world re-
cords in track meet last night.
Rhoden ran the 400 meters in 45.S
seconds, one-tenth second below
Herb McKeneley's mark. Fuchs tos-
sed the shot So feet 10 1882 inches,
well beyond the record of So feet
% inch held by Charles Fonviiie OF
Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
DERBY PRIZES 10 Be
AWARDED BY CHAMBER

Chamber of Commerce Trout
Derby prizes will be awarded when
the Chamber holds its regular meet
ing tomorrow noon in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel. 4
Pete Warner, chairman. OF the
derby committee, will make the
awards. ,,t sWtsss tst,
E. Glen Wilder. director of the
Alaska Housing Authority, will speak
on the work of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
B. B. STARS

Batting: Yogi Berra, Yankees
hit two singles, triple and home run.
driving in six runs, to lead New
Workers to a 1876 romp over Detroit.
Pitching: Vern Bickford. Braves
hurled Braves into third place with
a six-hit, 81 victory over Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

Visitors may climb down into an
ancient Indian ceremonial chamber,
or "kiva", at the Coronado State
Monument, 20 miles north of Albu-
querque, New Mexico. Weird pic
lures on the wall held particular
significance for the tribesmen who
worshipped pagan gods here hum
dreds of years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
MAXIM, WALC0II
MEET OCTOBER 10

CINCINNATI Aug. "a R =
Match maker Sam Becker said last
night he is about to complete nego-
tiations for an 1.-The weight bout
between light heavyweight champion
Joe Maxim and heavyweight Jersey
Joe Wolcott. The bout would be held
Oct. 10 at Cincinnati Garden. Beck
err added. III
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
GAMES TODAY J ] \ ! (.

NEW YORK Aug. 23-siR-The
New York Yankees chopped De-
troit's American League lead to 1ls
games today by downing the Tigers
for the second straight day, Us.
Once again Yogi BerTa and Johnny
Mize paced New York's assault.
Mize clouted a two run double in
the Yanks' four-rm fifth inning.
and Berra hit a two-run homer in
the sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

BOSTON-bosJv,.s =sed Sox ex-
tended their winning streak to nine
games today when they thumped
the ST. Louis Browns 9-5. The home
forces built up four run cushion
in the second on a pair of hits,
three Brownie errors and walk by
starting and losing pitcher Dick
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
LEADERS IN B. B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1858;
Hopp, Pittsburgh, t345. Runs batted
in-Ennis, Philadelphia. 10l; knar'
Pittsburgh, 81. Home runs-kinar,
Pittsburgh, 81; Pafko, Chicago, ~.
Pitching-Hiller, Chicago, 80, BIB.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Goodman. Boston. .36l !;
Kell, Detroit, .351. Runs batted in
Stephens, Boston, 100; Dropo, Bos-
ton. 113. Home runs-Rosen, Cleve-
land, 80; Stephens and Dropo. Bos-
ton, q. Pitching-Trout, Detroit,
11-2, .846.
n <Svvvu,rvyNy HVKEH Ar MAnCEN,S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

DEFEAT FOR THE RUFFS
BANGKOK R Enthusiastic on
lockers at Bangkok fires hamper fire
fighters to such an extent that
authorities decided to inpose IS
fines on all unauthorized persons
attending blazes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
Cor Gets Car : Fish Get Away

CHICAGO Somebody stole
Detective Raymond J. walsh's car.
and With at the bundle Of herring.
sardines. tuna and, shrimp that lay
in the back. seat. Tie officer re-
covered hts. suvtcmubt,e two days
later. The fish ~ away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
TACOMA VISITOR

Arthur Johnson Of Tacoma IS re-
gistered at the Barapof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
Project ii

AF A BLOW comes, you
will be glad you have
WindstOrm Insurance :.
You won't have to pay
hundreds of dollars out
of your own pocket to re-
store your property If
you have your fire insur-
ance policy extended to
cover windstorm dam
age. ~,
af4raraF Gn7i ea
Ask this Hartford agency
about it, s4s,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

Starr. Big Walt Dropo belted his
2Sth homer of the year for the
Sox in the eighth and Les Moss rap
ped his seventh for the losers in the
sixth.
CHICAGO-The New York Gil
ants won their 10th game from the
Chicago Cubs today against only
three losses for the season, by a
score of to A.. Bill Serena made
it close for Chicago with a three
run homer in the eighth. Bobby
Thomson and Monte Irwin clouted
home runs for New York.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

First Presentation
1920 Jones Bridge Road

Open Sum-, 10
Cozy, cute and Immediately
clean detached asbestos shin
gle home just off Conn. ave.
extended, within one mile of
Bethesda Medical Center.
Four rooms, tile bath on first
floor. Very large, partially
finished second floor. Fire
place. Full basement. Storm
windows. Covered stone patio.
Gas heat. " blk. to Rosemary
School bus.
ReoI Buy @ $l1,95o
Assume G.I. loan at 40.
$500 per month includes
interest, principal, taxes and
insurance.
Directions: Conn. ADe. " mile be-
pond Chepy Chase Lake to. Jones
BRIDGE rd pery sharp right dp-
prorimdtelv 5 blocks to home.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Weak Roofs, Causing Sticking
Windows Eosily Strengthened

cumulations from weighing down
the roof and spreading the walls
out.
Filler Pieces Help.
Another great aid to roof
strength is the installation of
filler pieces between the rafters
at the point where they rest on
the top of the house walls. Roof
rafters should be notched and set
down over the top of the walls.
In some modern building, this is
not done, and the rafters are
simply laid across the wall plates
and nailed in. The filler pieces
hold the rafters snugly in place,
and make a solid bond between
roof and house walls.
The third method of strength
Iening a roof is to install diagonal
braces. These are long strips
nailed into each rafter and run
ming from the lower end of one
rafter to the upper end of the
otner at the further end OF the
attic.
When these additions have been
made to roof structure from
which they were previously
omitted, the result will be a great
increase in the ability of the roof
to withstand the worst of storms
1t will probably take no more
than one day to do the work, and
the cost of the lumber should
be reasonable. Il you have a
house that shakes in violent wea-
ther, it might be well to inspect
the underside of the roof.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
By Douglas Tuomey

Many complaints about win
dows that stick and doors that
jam. which the home -owner may
blame on unseasoned lumber OF
a sagging foundation, can be
traced to faulty roof construction
Most people do not appreciate
the tremendous weight of the
average roof. nor the strain put
on it when a high wind blows.
Everyone has heard house
creak and shake under strong
blasts of wind, so that it is not
hard to imagine the strain on the
roof. This is all transferred to
the walls and the structure below
the roof. When the roof frame
is wrenched, the frame of the
house is also twisted.
Many of the old, established
principles of roof construction
have been discarded in the rush
to erect houses for the least pos
sible amount of money, and many
of the light frame houses recently
built are covered by roof en-
tirely lacking in structural value
Can Be Strengthened.
Fortunately, If the owner is able
to get in his attic, he can prac-
tically rebuild the roof from the
inside, and strengthen it so that
it will be as sturdy as necessary
This can also be done without
removing a single shingle or driv-
ing a nail through the roof itself
The first step in stiffening up
a shaky roof is to install what are
technically known as collar
beams" These are simply cross
members of ordinary wood board
which are nailed across from one
roof rafter to that opposite.
Five or six of these easily in
stalled items will make all the
difference in the world in the
roof. They transfer the pressure
against one side of a roof to the
opposite side and distribute it
evenly. They also prevent the
weight of heavy snow or ice ac-
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Bankers Plan Seminar

Mortgage lending and investing
officials from institutions all over
the country will attend a mort
gage banking seminar on current
problems in real estate financing,
construction loans, appraising and
other factors to be held at North
western University, Chicago, June
| 10 to %.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Most Elevator Units
In D. T.. Area Are
Small 'Efficiencies'
(Continued From Page B-1.,

SSO1ClllutU rIOIIl rage b-l.)
$120; 19 two-bedroom at S135,
and one ee-bedroom at 5000.
Rock Creek Plaza Apartments,
Sixteenth street and Piney
Branch Parkway NV, Gil eff
ciencies at 500; 172 one-bedroom
at between $120 and $140, and
48 two-bedroom at $165.
Berkshire Apartments, 4201
Massachusetts, avenue NV, 348
efficiencies at s85; 388 one-bed-
room at between $95 and $105;
81 two-bedroom at $3.50.
Washington Circle Apart
ments, 2430 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. ia efhciencies at $50;
lat one-bedroom at between
500 and $3.50, and one two-bed-
room at S170.
Sarbin Apartments, 1892 Six
. teenth street NV, 81 ef1cien-
cies at $85, and 80 one-bedroom
at between $110 and $125.
Three thousand six hundred
and one Wisconsin avenue NV,
eight efficiencies at $75 and 70
bedroom at $100.
Lencshire House, Wisconsin
avenue and Woodley road NV,
Sc efficiencies at $85, and II
one-bedroom at between $105
and $115.
Adams Mill Plaza, Summit
and Clydesdale place NV, lit
efficiencies at $50, and 80 one
bedroom at between $110 and
$120.
The Kenmore, Connecticut
avenue and Legation street
NV, 1875 efficiencies at 500;
1913 one-bedroom at $105, and
A two-bedroom at $135.
The Boston House, 1709
Massachusetts avenue NV,
222 efficiencies at $50. and 48
one-bedroom at between $110
and $125.
Mason Hall, Memorial boule-
ward and Bashford lane, Alex
andria, IS efficiencies at $50;
10 one-bedroom at between $95
and $115, and "a two-bedroom
at between S135 and $3.50.
Gelmarc Towers, 1880 Colum-
bia road NV. 104 efficiencies
at 500; so one-bedroom at S110.
and two two-bedroom at $140.
Idaho Terrace, Cathedral and
Idaho avenues, NV, 1874 ef-
ficiencies at $50; 153 one-bed-
room at $110 and 10 two bed
room at $3.50.
The Virginian, Lee boulevard
and Fort Myer drive, Arlington,
157 efficiencies at $685. 102 one
bedroom at between s110 and
$120, and one two-bedrooms at
5000.
Parkwood Plaza, Ogden and
Center streets NV, 146 eff
ciencies at 500; A one-bedroom
at between $110 and sl25; and
four ltwo-bedroom at $140.
Capitol Plaza, 35 E street NV.
80 ef1lciencies at $75; and 20
one-bedroom at $50.
Whitehaven apartments, $500
Wisconsin avenue NV, 80 eff
ciencies at between $85 and $50,
and 403 one-bedroom at $130.
Potomac Park Apartments,
$40 Twenty-first street NV,
113 efflciencieS at between $50
and $50, and 81 one-bedroom
between $120 and $130.
Wiltshire Parkway, 3701 Con-
necticrut avenue NV, 1873 eff
ciencies at 500. and IA one-bed-
room at $115.
Wiltshire Crescent, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV, 207 eff
ciencies at 500. and 81 one
bedroom at S115.
Park Plaza, Sixteenth and
Shepherd streets NV, 72 eff
ciencies at 500: 80 one-bedroom
at $115, and ST two-bedroom at
between $130 and S135.
Hilltop House, Fifteenth and
Euclid streets NV. so eficien-
cies at $85; 81 one-bedroom at
500, and two two bedroom at
$3.50.
Lynwood apartments, 1880
Missouri avenue NV, 81 eff
f1ciencies at S85, and 66 two
bedroom at $110.
Vito Courts, Eighth and
Longfellow streets NV, 10
efficiencies at $50; 20 one-bed-
room at $85, and "a two-bed-
room al, S105
Evening star., 1950-03-04
3I7 Cedar Avenue
Open Sum-, is

Open Sum-, is
Beautiful brick bungalow
in splendid condition. Fine,
convenient location, just
over D. C.. line off Piney
Branch Rd. Five rooms and
bath on first floor. Fin
ished second floor. Fire
place. Breakfast nook. Full
basement. Oversize built-in
garage. Oil hot-water heat.
" block to grade school
and bus. -
= Directions. Out Piney Branch road
past D. c line to Philadelphia ape.
rieht 5 brks. to Cedar Ape., rtoht to
home.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

NEIGHBOR OF THE PYRAMIDS Egyptian architects and
builders getting together to change the face of Cairo
of the worlds oldest cities Note the balcony
space this apartment building contemporary design
being completed in that city. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

1900 Fulton Street NV.
Open Sum-, is
Perfect home for large family
with children, or with old
people who must live on first
floor. Must be sold. Owner
will sell for much less than he
paid new one year ago. Brick
Cape Cod. 2 bedrms., tile bath
on first floor; 2 bedrms., tile
bath on End floor. Liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, huge daylight
basemt., 2 fireplaces, screened
porch, built-in garage, gas
heat. On quiet circle. high,
overlooking Potomac Valley.
Close-in location just beyond
Foxhall. One block to grade
school.
Directions: Out MacAsthur Blpd.
to Dana Place, right 1 block to
Fulton Street. right on Fulton to
end OF street.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Germany and came to this coun-
try in 1902. Mr.. Wade said his
wife would have received her citi-
zenship before this, except for
technicality."
The new citizens were welcomed
by Secretary of Labor Tobin.
Among the group were two
brothers. II and 13, who were
born in Greece and lived there
until after the war. They were
Peter and Tasios Backus. sons of
Thomas Backus. 1901 K street
NV.
Others admitted were:
Annie Ellis. 765 Princeton place
NV; Rafael Brenner, 3426
Seventeenth street NV: Krist
Petropoulos, 1928 Eleventh street
NV; Herman Friedrich Wilhelm
Fleck, 1916 Lamont street NV:
Adelheid Frieda Fleck, 1916 La
mont street NV; Josephine
Comes Bengston, 3443 Twenty
fifth street Sc; jeanette Main
hall, 1898 Walbridge place NV:
Herta Elsa Adelheid Richards, 222
Charming street NE: Simone
Alice Oester, 2910 First street
Sc; Anesia Platonovna McNeely,
1910 Twelfth street NE.
Others Admitted.
Also, Hermine Anna Zimbauer
Secretan, 3219 Twelfth street
Sc: Vera Hilda Bramel, 1881
Newton street NE; Mara Ingrid
Levy, 1441 Harvard street NV:
Katherine Anne Woodbridge. 6517
Thirty second street NV; Elise
Alexandrine Muchow. 1886 Church
street NV; Maria Zuniga, 1872
Columbia road NV, and Rolande
Marie Bowden, 1910 r street NV.
Also, John Spanos, SIS Van
Buren, street NV; Nora Cassan-
dra Stanton, 1905 Tenth street
Evening star., 1950-06-14
CensusFinds More Children Columbia Heights Forum
Born 10 College Graduates Winds Up Seasons Work

College graduates of today are
having more children than those
Of 10 years ago, according to a
survey released today by the Pop
ulation Reference Bureau.
The Bureau, a nonprofit organ
ization in Washington, has been
conducting a survey of the birth
rate among college graduates for
the last five years. 1t has concen-
trated on two 10-year periods
from 1886 to 1945 and from 1910
to 1949.
The results show that men grad
yates of 1910 classes now cele-
brating their 10th reunions have
produced families 81 per cent
larger than did the classes Of 1886
at their 10th reunions. Among
women graduates. the increase
was 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

District Court Judge Edward M.
Curran yesterday reluctantly ad-
ministered citizenship oath to a
49-year -old woman who said re-
ligious principles would prevent
her from voting.
THE immigration and Natural
szation Service has recommended
that you be granted citizenship, "
Judge Curran told Mrs Louise
Johanna Wade. 5948 North Tenth
road. Arlington. by Supreme
Court decision, I have to comply.
But I want you to know that,
II the decision did not make me
grant you citizenship. I would
not"
Mrs. Wade, member OF the
Christadelphian sect, was one Of
a group of IL persons sworn in as
citizens. The other 40, however,
were sworn in as a group. Mrs.
Wade then was called before Judge
Curran by an immigration and
Naturalization Service official who
said, your Honor may want to
ask a few questions"
Not in Scriptures.
II understand you say you will
refuse to vote, because of religious
principle" Judge Curran said.
Yes, we feel we cannot vote
because there is nothing in the
Scriptures concerning that" she
replied in scarcely audible voice.
1--WE might be voting for someone
not chosen by God"
Mrs. Wade also said she could
not bear arms in defense of the
country.
Mr.. Wade, a Navy Gun Factory
employe, told reporters later the
Christadelphians, which number
about 1000 in this country, be-
lieve in a strict following of the
Ten Commandments.
He said his wife was born in
Evening star., 1950-06-14

NV: Estelle Amelia Norville,
16132 Fourth street NV, Ben
jamin Arellano. Truxton Heights,
Annapolis; Jacqueline Jeanne
Smyrl, 1912 U street Sc; Iona
Alexandria Dormady, 2540 South
ern avenue Sc; Hildegard Walt
rout Davenport, 2739 South Buch-
anan street. Arlington; Edith
Eleanor Roscoe, 2032 Belmont
road NV, and Mansur Jadallah
Fawwal, 2700 N street NV.
Also, John Yung Sheug Howo,
and William Yung Chan Howo,
both of 1113 Eleventh street NV;
Adrian Recinos, jr., 447 Belleview
Evening star., 1950-06-14

The Citizens Forum of Colum-
bia Heights wound up its meet
ings for the season last night with
an entertainment program.
John Dassoulas played a piano
solo. Then he accompanied Mary
Manougiaf1, soprano. Herbert C.
Malone also sang a solo.
Before the entertainment, DR.
Lyman Kebler circulated a petit
ton originated by the North
Washington Council, calling for
the return of Central high
school to the use of white children
The meeting, held in the Bell
Vocational School. Hiatt place and
Irving street NV. was the last
until October. William j. Oates,
president, conducted the meeting
Evening star., 1950-06-14

drive. Falls Church. Va: Kathe-
rine Deane Freund. 1884 Thirty
second street NV; Anna Marga-
retha Vogt. San Diego. Calf:
Aloisia Pace. 2407 Leslie avenue,
Alexandria: Muriel Norton. Max
well Hotel. Twentieth and G
streets NV: Suzanne Marie Col
lins. Pittsburgh. Penna.; Daisy
Elizabeth Conlin, Woodland,
Calf; Colette Yolande Verger
Davis, Fort Belvoir, Va: Margot
King, 1850 Thirty-third street
NV, and Herbert Jackson Orr,
1108 South Alfred street, Alex
andria
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Ostrich J Feet Toll

A full grown ostrich weighs
from 200 to 800 pounds and is
seven to eight feet tall.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Ice PIunt Built in 1868

NEW ORLEANS. - The first
plant for manufacturing ice was
built in New Orleans In 1868.