davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

up. Muellich'S kick again was
wide.
Fastzke took Georges punt on
the Is and returned to the 81
before Muellich caught him. On
fake pass play, Carl Fastzke
went to the 40 for a first down.
A Rosiar to Martin pass failed to
connect but Rosiar went around
end to the "a for another first
down. Here the challenge bog
ged down as Burkhardt recovered
Cooks tumble on the 80.
Bowling Green could not gain
and Fastzke took Georges punt on
the 25 and returned to the 36,
where tumble was recovered by
Bowling Green.
Joe Presti, fleet Bee Gee cen
ter, raced down the sidelines to
the / where Fastzke caught him.
On this play, Rosiar was kicked
in the stomach and had to leave
the game. George crashed over
for the third I'd and his place
ment split the uprights to make
the tally 10 to 0.
In the third quarter, Presti
hauled in a Loomis pass on the
80 and was across for another
touchdown. Georges placement
was good and the score was rs to
0. Boltz recovered a Port Clinton
tumble on the 38 three plays later
and on the first attempt. the fleet
PreSti raced across to the prom
ised land. George again convert
ed on a perfect placement and it
was 33 to 0 as the last period
got underway.
Early in the final stanza, Emil
George ran 55 yards for the sixth
touchdown and the double threat
man kicked his fourth consecutive
placement to make the final score
40 to 0.
Jim Longc recovered Sprague's
tumble on the % and Chet Shaifer
went IL yards for first down.
Port Clinton couldn't gain and
Chet puntcd out of danger as the
game ended.
Bowling Green completed four
of five passes attempted, and in
tcrccpted two Redskin aerials.
Port Clinton connected on only
two of nine pass attempts and
Rudy Daniels was the only Red
skin to intercept a pass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Lakeside Piles
Up Terrific Score

Scoring at will, Coach Howard
Schaetzke's Lakeside Stonecrush-
ers overwhelmed visiting Rising
sun Friday evening to open the
season auspiciously with SO to 6
victory.
Graber's touchdown after a 35-
yard sprint around end in the first
quarter was the lone Risingsun
score.
For Lakeside, Paul Lucas scored
twice while other touchdownS
were rung up by Millie, Hollinger,
Lane, Miller, Norb Monak and Dan
Monak.
Opening the scoring, George
Millie intercepted Risingsun
pass and raced so yards to pay
dirt. The Stonecrussers added two
more in the first quarter when
Lucas went 48 yards on reverse
and Jim Adams tossed a five-yard
pass to Dan Monak.
Lucas later thrilled the crowd
with another 45-yard run on an
off tackle play while Ted Hol-
linger, Dan Lane, Bill Miller and
Norb Monak scored on line
plunges.
Extra points we're scored by
Hollinger, Mills, Lane and twice
by Gary Bandelean.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Roszrnan Named AS
Wildlife Agent

COLUMBUS - DR.. Charles A.
Dambach, chief of the Division of
Wildlife, has announced the ap-
pointment of Foster d. ROSzman,
of Ottawa, Ohio, as supervisor of
the new Ohio Wildlife Conserva-
ton District No. / Oake Erie
DistricD.
Roszman's appointment, made
on a provision basis, was approved
at the September meeting of the
Ohio Wildlife Council.
A native of the district, Rosz-
man assumes the new post after
having served with the Fish Man
agement Section and Extension
Service of the Division. He has
been an employee of the Division
since 1887.
The council also approved the
appointment of Robert Shortliff
of Sandusky, as assistant super.
visor of the new district.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Willard Loses
In Opening Tilt

Coach John Ihnat'S Crimson
Coaches of Willard were defeated,
IL to 6, in their debut at Ashland
Friday night.
Jim Rosaborof raced 38 yards
for Ashland's first tally while
Frank Beer plunged through cen
ter for the second score. Willard
finally broke loose to score in the
last quarter when Bob Bowen
tossed seven-yard pass to Ken
Henry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
REDSKINS PREP FOR CLAY
after 400 BIG. SETBACK

Smarting under the 400 open
ing night defeat by Bowling
Green and still nursing injuries,
Coach Norm Willbond's Redskin
warriors have donned new war
paint, Strengthened their battered
feathers and hit the trail this
Friday evening to play at Clay,
Lucas county.
With backfield stars John Rosiar
and Rudy Daniels suffering from
injuries received in Fridays in
augural, Coaches Willbond and
Wenzel had extra headaches this
week as they put their charges
through rough practice sessions.
Rosiar suffered possible inter-
nal injuries when he was kicked
accidentally in the stomach while
Daniels shoulder was knocked
out of place for the 'Steenth
time. Both may be able to see
action tonight.
Clay opened its season Friday
night by defeating visiting ottawa
Hills, 13 to 7. Coach Ted Fede-
rici's Clay Eagles looked like
well conditioned eleven as they
held the visitors in check.
Jim Bolton and Barney Glad
ieux scored for Clay in the first
half. Bolton is triple threat
man who is speedy, passes accur-
ately and is good on defense. Roy
McCroskey and Bill Lewinski also
sparked Clay's running. GladieuX
scored the only extra point.
Everything seemed to go wrong
with the Redskins Friday night
when smooth working Bee Gee
avalanche broke loose to roll up
the slightly lopsided 40 to score.
It was the first game of the year
for both teams but Bowling Green
resembled highly experienced
machine while Port Clinton was
just the opposite.
Port Clinton shadowed the Wis
itors on first downs, making ten
to Bee Gees seven but when the
chips were down it was Kincadc's
squad which took the breaks and
converted them into scores.
During the first quarter, the
teams fought on even terms until
sophomore Emil George broke
loose on 53-yard sprint to mark
up the first I'd Kreishcr had
taken RoSiar's punt on the 40 and
returned to the AZ before Coon
Smeared him, and George scored
on the first play from scrimmage.
George Muellich'S extra point
kick was wide.
AS the second quarter opened,
Bowling Green chalked UP two
first downs on runs by Loomis
and George. With the ball on our
20. senior Jack Gee broke loose
around left end to score standing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
RIDE IT. BILL

Patrolman William Robel had
another unusual duty to perform
Sunday morning wnen he was
called to the school ground to re-
trieve a bicycle someone had
hung" on the fiagpole. The BIZ
cycles license had been issued
in 1887 and it's owner is unknown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Elnore Opens
Season With Win

A Lou Neeb to Chuck Roepke
pass enabled the Elmore Bulldogs
to defeat visiting Fostoria st.
Wendelin 7 to 0 in the opening
game Friday night. Dick Zolman
kicked the extra point.
Neeb's aerial travelled 80 yards
before it was hauled in by the
fleet Roepke. Elmore is in its sec
ond year of competitive football.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Here's How To
Reach Clay Field

Sports fans who will want to
follow the Redskins to Clay
High School this Friday eve
ming, for the second grid game
of the season, seem little
confused as to directions.
Most direct route to Clay
High School remember this is
not Clay -Genoa) is 10 drive west
on Route 2 towards Toledo.
Six miles west of Bono, turn
north towards Lake Erie) on
Big Ditch Road and drive to
the first cross road. Turn left
on Seaman Road and you'll see
the school at once.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Swanton Wins
Over Genoa

Visiting Swanton spoiled the
coaching debut of Pete Smith at
Genoa Friday evening when the
visitors were victorious, 18 to O.
Ken Messing scored twice to pace
Swanton while Jones tailed the
third score.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

Greeting Cards now available
at Philips. 6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. 9-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

PreSti LII BaShOre
George FB Branum
SubstitutionS: Bowling Green,
urSchel, Baltz, KreiShner, Buck
les, Clark, Hahn, Alspach, Norvell,
Ringler, Kaetzel, Asher. Port
Clinton: Klein, Cook, FaStzke,
Wood, Havener, Martin, WEIGH
man, WightmaE, Daniels, Longe,
Floro, Cipiti, Allen, James.
Officials: Zemke, Mt. Union,
referee; Burkett, Ohio u, umpire,
and Turney, head linesman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Firing Range
Will Be Buster

Announcement of additional fir
ing practice in the Lake Erie area
adjacent to the Erie Ordnance De-
pot has been issued as warning
to fishermen and yachtSmen.
Navy and air national guard
crews will fire during daylight
hours. The practice will be con
Quoted so as not to interfere with
vessels and craft in the lake. No
restrictions will be placed but the
area should be avoided as pre-.
cautionary measure.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Gigantic Ford Economy Run
shows what Ford Truck owners have
known all ulong-Ford operation is
amazingly thrifty.

Every model of the famous Ford Truck line is
entered in Ford's gigantic, 48-state Economy
Run. Every type of job and occupation all
across the nation is represented.
All four of Ford's great truck engines 95-hp.
and the 110-h.p. Skies, the 100-h.p. and 145-hp.
V-8s-arc now demonstrating what most truck
owners have found out for fact-a Ford Truck
engine uses less gas to give you the power you
need for your job.
0n-the Job Proof! This amazing Economy
Run started July 1 and will run to December 81
1850. Thousands of Ford Truck owners are
keeping authentic day-to-day records of gas and
oil consumption, of repairs and maintenance
of miles travelled, of loads hauled. The result
the most comprehensive demonstration of oper-
ating economy in truck history.
Get in on that money-savng Ford Truck economy
nowi Your Ford Dealer will show you how a
Ford Truck will save money on your job. See
him today!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

Guaranteed watch and ieweIry
repair at Philips Jewellers. Ut
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

picture "Studio-Clear" sound. Built-in
tunable antenna. Only two front controls
for simplihed operation! Exclusive pic
ure-framing" for wide-angle viewing.
Provision for phonograph attachment.
Companion models in blonde (4l30B)
and walnut (4130W).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22

Invite the world of TV entertainment into
your home with this superb full-length
console model! Cabinet of luxurious ma
hogany and other fine woods with richly
finished front panels 14-inch Mellow
Tone" screen for restful, non-glare enjoy
ment. 81 square inches of Movie Clear"
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Births Reported

From the District OF Columbis
Bureau Of Vital Statistics.)
BENJAMIN and Marie Martin. girl.
Lawrence and Nancy Miistead. boy.
Ernest and Eritta Morch,. SRI.
Lawrence and Jeanne Nichols, girl.
seost oDsFt am ndd psnna patTleia Pate pats. eiT
Leroy and Nora Plausher. boy.
Paul and Mildred Reagan, boy
Herbert and Mary Redman, girl.
WINS wiism ana and Nns cara ss1s Rhodss si5! boy,
John, and eileen Rogers, girl.
5enlamin. and Myrtle sliger. boy.
JACK ana snd kathieen Mass steWart sW,tn BS, Bo,.
Samuel and Anna Stern, sirl.
James and Dorothy siis9stass Thompson. sri airl.
Ado A and @Is Ielia iian Traant. toIdi SRI. 00''
EdWard and Jennie Umans. girl.
Charles and Dolores watkins, Boy.
aomer ana ma MarioTi. iSi WIZ Williams. ns'' GIRL
Joseph and Gerrie Jones, girl.
James and Elizabeth Jones, sirl.
ainas irvin and dnf Eva cox Riliy sonsi Eli. 00'
Alfred and Herline kennedy, girl.
sedgwick and Gloria Landers, girl.
John and Sadie Laney, boy.
Lee and Juanita Leake boy.
James and Marie Lloyd. boy.
Clarence and Anna Lucas. boy.
George and Viola Luckey, boy.
Psyis Ps.tscs and snd Hlaa . MsfsudsT Mands sT sT
Joseph and GeItrude Marshall, boy.
James and Laura Medley, girl.
James and viola Miliard. boy.
Frank and Bessie Moore. boy;
WilliaR and Laura Moore. girl.
William and Rosebud Morton, sirl.
HeWett and Lavsrnia Mudd; boy.
Nathaniel and Eofresina Patten. sirl.
Floyd and Pauline Fayne, boy.
Luther and Mary Peterson. boy,
Pinkins and F, Fannie PoindeXter: S boy
Erskin and Louise Pittman, girl.
Oliver and Ruby Ransom. boy.
Joseph and Constance Reeder, boy.
John and Blondina Reeder. girl.
Herbert and Annie kelo. gin.
Lewis and Bertha REYNOLDS. boy.
Roosevelt and Ollie Roland. boy.
Donald and Mary Ross, boy,
Alexander and Ruiban Saunders. girl.
Alton and Mary, Smith. girl
John and jeanette Smith, boy.
Kenneth and Gloria Smith. boy.
Mitchell and Dillis Spellman. boy.
Elyin and Emma Wia.4sl SHiliyan; hc,,s boy ,ov
johnnie and Lucille Thompson, boy.
Aaron and Avon Thorne. girl.
Earl and Marian Turner, boy;
Waverly and Elaine Vaughn, boy.
John and Ruth Ward. girl.
James and Dorothy Wilson, Siri.
Robert and Colleen Wilson, girl.
George and Mabel Wills, boy,
7 nd
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Deaths Reported

(From the District Columbia Bureau OF
Vital Statistics.)
Charles Murray, SO. 5000 o st. NV.
Robert Whitaker. 81. 1925 No. CAPITOL st
Anna Jones, II, 4116 3rd st: NV.
Blanche Hall, "A. Berwyn Md.
Charles Price. rs, 1923 Bird st: sc.
Berta Amigorena.e 6s; o Buenos Aires.
Frederick Becker, 61, 34S1 Holmead pl
william Browne, so, New York. N. Y
Clifton Beahm. so, 2532 14th st. NV.
Maude Allyn, 40, .3206 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Ira Rector, As. Alexandria. Va.
John Harris. SO. 2O03 Rosedale ST. ne.
Rebecca Bacon, so. 923 P st. NV.
Josephine Weston, 70, 1928 11th St. nv.
Maggie Johnson. "A, 72O Half st. s.w.
William Price. 70. 3o14 18th st. NV
Gertrude White, IS. 629 49th st. ne
Mamie Jackson. Sc, 211 BY st. s.w.
Lula Smith. IS, 847 10Th st. ne.
Robert Hsrried. 81. 3S d st. Sc.
Walter Wrisht, so, CHURCH Hill: Nd:
Briscoe Smith A. Sol L st. NV
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Observation-Disclosures
New Fibre RUGS
's,;;r. :;;s 1875

These rugs that have been specially treated they will
remain o your floors You sponge them off without
feor tot their coors will be affected tool Reversible for
eeoter for inside porch Approved by Good
Housekeeping Magazine. Coorfu shades Of eroy rose,
green or BLUE. Matching sizes listed below
9xl5-Ft. Rugs ------$2I95 4x6-Ft Rugs -------$695
Sxl0-Ft. Rugs -----$l505 36x63-In Rugs --S395
6x9-Ft. Rugs -------$905 27x54-In Rugs -----$295
Evening star., 1950-03-05
&c. U. to Observe Feast
Of St. Thomas Aquinos

The Feast Of St. Thomas Aq-
uinas, patron saint of Catholic
schools, will be observed Tuesday
at Catholic University. A solemn
high mass will be celebrated at
10:30 am. in the National Shrine
OF the Immaculate Conception.
Preacher at the mass will be
DR.. John j. Rolbiecki, professor OF
philosophy at the university
Glasses will be suspended for the
day. -
Evening star., 1950-02-02
CLEARANCE OF TEEN WEAR

IA All Wool Toppers; melton, shoo,
chinehiIIIo; assorted coiors: sizes 10
to Is; some less than VI price, I
IS Skirts, royon CAB. and cotton cordu-
roy; assorted eoors; sizes 10 to l6;
some less than VI price --------
q Royon Sotn FormoIs, sizes 10 to ! 6.
II jackets, all wool or cotton corduroy,
assorted styles; sizes 10 to l6--
10 Cotton Velveteen BoIero Suits, as
sorted colors, sizes to 5.--4 ]
10 Chubby Dresses and Jumpers in Cot
I: ton Corduroy and Cotton VeIveteen.-
40 Teen Bousesi cotton styles, sizes
i0.to l6
35s All Wool Sweaters, sizes "a to 4oc.s
assorted styles, coIors; long and short
sleeveless; some less than " price
LANSBURGHS-Tee Wenr-Fourt
Evening star., 1950-02-02
APRONS AND UNIFORMS

"a Orig. NOW
100 colored Uniforms, wroporound and
front button styles. Royol and green; 1856
sizes II to l6, 20 to "a in group -4e5 2.ss
so White Uniforms, cottons and royons.
Sizes 9 to IS, II to 20 in group. Some 495 to
less than VI ce-----.----------- 7.e5 3.44
Foney Dress Apron, Collor and Cuff
Sets Of embroidered oreondy ,---.-- $50 4.ss
10 Foney Oreondy Apron Color and Cuff
80 Color and Cuff Sets of Cotton Botse eecG
or oroondy, less than h pree---- 7ee lse
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
CLEARANCE OF TEEN COATS

- -. OTT9.
20 AII-Woo Coots; shoes, feeces, Gov $500
erts in the group; sizes 10 to 10 1895
20 Goats. zips, sheen, coverts, fIeeces,
comeI type in group. Sizes 10 to l6.
Many high foshion eoIors. Properly $500
lobeled os to wool content --- 1895
LANSBURGHS-Mis Teen Shop-Fo Fourth
Evening star., 1950-02-02
UPHOLSTERY e CURTAINS

IS Window Shades, assorted types, ooc TO Ice Ia
eotors and sizes --.,---~- 24o sse
300 Yds Remnants of Curtoin Fabrics,
Cotton Soteens, Slpcover Fobrics, So ACC to 29e
ond 48" widths ----,---- l.35 4se yd.
200 Sample Curtons, Vanity Skirts.
Dropes, Shoms, Bedspreods, Plastic
Curtains, Shower Curtons Vorous
types ond styles. Cottons, nyons o5 to 4se 10
and ,royons in eroup------------ 1875 500
s Pcs. Custom Mode and ready mode
Sample SliPcovers for boudoir
chairs, wing chairs, lounge SOTO and $50 TO z.ss 10
chairs. soto bed-------------- 4882 1879
LANSBURGHS-Upho pholstery-Fourt1, Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
HOUSEWARES

OFf9s" NOW
l2-Pc. Knife and Fork Sets ------ 8.4o 3.eo
II Wol Thermometers -------- LOO 49e
l3 Sodo-Mzers for sparkling woter- LOO 4se
AZ Chrome-tpped Sodo-Nizer -ss2 u s9s1.4e
30 3-in-l Jiegers ----------- q. lo sse
l3 Butterfly Hors- d 'ouveres Pick Holderxs2ec EIsc
Is Lemon Peeers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %s 3oe
z 20-qt. White Step-on Cons 6,25 3.ooz
2817-qt. Step-on Cons with defuners 4.o8 Z4o
Hond pointed Two compartment saN M
Brsad Boxes -.----------- 500 zss
Hand -pointed Cake Troys and
Covers -.------------s.------ $50 l.ssss
Observation-Disclosures -Strth rlooy
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Clearance Of Washers and lroner.
IL Floor, Somples, Demonstrators,
Rebuilt Models ,eaes

e Orig. NOW
] Easy Spindrier 9 h. copocity. Spir-
olotor oction. Overload switch - 1885 1895
] Rebuilt oportn,ent-size Wosher--- s95
! Rebuilt Eosy Wrneer Wosher---- 1885
Rebuilt Wrlneer Wosher 1895
] Rebuilt Thor Godron Electric lroner 1895
! Rebuilt Eosy Wrinoar Wosher-41- si 1895
Rebuilt Wrneer Washer 1896
! Rebuilt Easy Wrinoer 6ss5
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store, 41s Sepenth
Street NV Entrance on Seventh Street or
Through ArchipGy IN Main BaiidinS)
Evening star., 1950-02-02
CLEARANCE OF BOYS WEAR

Orig. nov
z Junior Boys Western Cotton Corduroy q
Joekets, size s,------------z--, s.e5 sos
z Boys Wool PIoid Jockets, size TO- 6.95 3.es
6 Fonnous Make Cotton Cob Jockets with
ollwooI zipout cordieon sport coots;
sizes 6, $40 o.--------.-------, 1926 1895
Junior Boys Reversible Reprocessed
Wool Snow Suits size 8-- 1926 1926
4 Junior Boys Al-Woo Covert 3-Pc
Logging Sets, sizes 4 and g. 27:5o 1895
LANSBURGHS-Bovs' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Clearance of Lamps, Shades, Mirrors
CLEARANCE OF RUGS

Twist Broodoom Rug BEIGE 1884" 1850 95e ,'s7s 10y
Twist Broodloom Rug, green 5x7'7", 1850 1895
Administer Rug green tone on tone
oxo'8" ------.- o545 577S
Administer Rug, green tone on tone,
ex7'7"" ----,--------------- 1855 4s.7s
Twist BroodIoom Remnant grey l2x5' o1.45 1915
Administer Remnant, 3x4 rose tone
tone; " price --- -- 1850 7z5
Administer Remnants, 2x4'6", grey
tone tone; VI price -- olO 45o
LANSBURGHS-Rugs- Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
CLEARANCE OF LINGERIE

Orig. NOW
l9 Prs Ponties, royor crepe and sheer
sizes "a to %; ivory, blue black 3e5 2e3
Z6 Prs Ponties, royon sotn ond sheer
lace trimmed, ivory and black; sizes "a
. to 80 -- ---,------ 5e5 s.s7
IS Pastel Royon Crepe nnd Sotin Gowns
size "a onIy--- -------------1 7.e5 $50
II Postei Royon Crepe Loce- trimmed
Gowns, sizes 81 to So and 46 to 48 - So5 SGT
White Royon Crepe Maternity Slips
:, sizes 80, ---------- 2e5 ls7
II Prs. MuIticolor Cotton Poomos sizes
81. "a ond 4o--------p ., pr 7e9 l.s7
q Prs. Cotton Pojomos, prints and stripes;
sizes 81, "a ond 40 -----'- - se5 zss
White Cotton Puerto Ricon Gowns, size
ls s------------ $50 $50
IA White Cotton Puerto Riean Gowns size
~. Long sleeves 3o5 z63
Prs. Cotton Shortie Pojomos, posteis and
white; size 81 SOS ZOO
NSBURGRS-Corsets-Th Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Clearance of ChiIdren's Sh

Orig. NOW
$50 Prs Teens Loofers, Sling Pumps,
Bollet Slippers and Anklets; suede
and Golf; broken sizes, 4 TO oHz; $3.50
less then " price ----- 7o5, 7eo
81 Prs Chdren's Corduroy. Felt or
leather Slippers. Royon Satin Scuffs; loot to
broken sizes small to 3.4o : 7oe
IS Prs. Four Buckle Yellow Rubber h
Potro Boys GoIoshes; sizes II to65 545 Ezss
Observation-Disclosures Shoes-Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TODA AY At p.m.-Gold Medal Tournament High School Gym. At 3 pm.-Special meeting VFW Auxiliary at residence of J. J. Brunette, 229 Franklin St. At 6:30 p.m.-Pot luck dinner, Trin- ity Cathedral. At 8 pm-Rebekah social meeting, IOOF Hall. At pm.-Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.-Ash Wednesday Service, Resurrection Lutheran Church. At 7:30 am. Holy Communion Trinity Church and 10 am. Litany and Holy Communion. At 8 p.m.-WSCS meets with Mrs. Harold Schultz. At p.m.-Gold Medal Tournament in High School Gym. At ' pm. = Democratic caucus, Lynn Canal precinct, DeHart's store.
 February B At noon-Chambe of Commerce. At 1:30 pm.-Lutheran Ladies Aid at Parsonage. At 8 pm.-Catholic Church choir rehearsal. All Day-Girl Scout Cookie Sale starts today.
 February 24 At noon-Soroptimist Club business meeting, Terrace, Baranof. At 12-1-World Day of Prayer, organ concert. At 2:30 pm, busi- ness meeting. At 8 p.m., worship service.
 February 25 At 2 p.m.-Toastmasters Interna- tional ladies night, party, Bara- nof Gold Room. At 8 pm-Emblem Club installa- ton. Elks Ballroom and at 10 pm. dancing and floor show.
 February 27 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At 6::3O p.m.-Jiggs dinner of Ameri- can Legion, IOOF Hall.
 February 28 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At 7:30 p.m.-Dorcas Society at home of Mrs. Zumwalt.
 March 4 At 8 pm.-Sons of Norway, Odd Fellows Hall.
 March ! 4 to p.m.-Brownie Juliette Low World Friendship Tea, Elks Hall.
 March 8 At 8 p.m.-Elks Old Timers night. At 8 p.m.-Girl Scout free movie, Grade School auditorium.
 March g 4 to 5-Girl Scout World Friendship, Elks Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
High Times Had as
 Aggressors, Defenders Fraiernize in Sweetbiar

NORTHWAY, Alaska. Feb. 22-1R Exercise Sweetbriar, the joint Ca- nadian-American sub-Arctic ma- neuver> has had just about every thing but bullets. Last night Ameri- can soldiers added new touch.
 Their collaboration provost patrols found two soldiers of the aggressor force, and two more of the Ca nadian-American force opposing it, fraternizing.
 Condition of the soldiers was what is commonly called high" They were detained but later released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
Hockey Games
(Bv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 The Tacoma Rockets edged the New Westminster Royals, 5-4. and the San Diego Skyhawks squeaked by the Fresno Falcons, 2-1. in the Pacific Coast Hockey League last night.
 The Rockets, playing on their home ice, rallied from Az Royal lead at the end of the second period to score three times in the final frame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
WHAT TO DO TO WIN

Here's how you take part In this big opportunity! Every issue this newspaper will publish Alaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for l2 weeks-a total of 72 Alaska grams.
 Each Alaskagram is a group of scrambled letters which form mean Ingless words or a nOnsensical phrase. After an Alaskagram Is unscrambled the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; how ever, there Is one superfluous letter -an extra, additional letter which Is not needed to form the word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22

All you do Is re-arrange the let ters to form a single word which is the name of place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase FOR A CHANGE" when it is un- scrambled equals ANCHORAGE" plus the extra letter F.
 Just remember that all place. names coi.aist of only one word and remember to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each Alaskagram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22

Kids sleds at Madsen's. 4s2-tf