davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Hostess ot Party
For Young People

Mrs. Fofo Drake of Chevy Chase
and Egypt entertained Saturday
afternoon for her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Drake. The guests in
cluded the Misses Wewan Woro-
wan, Peil McCracken. Teba Ispa-
hani. Marjorie Roberts. Emily
Cribble. Helen Louise Simpson,
Linda Leonard. Alison Norton,
Irene Pawley. Jane Hardley, Ann
and Barbara Costenbater, Barbara
Cullen. Mary Marshal, Elizabeth
Sterling. Pat Werber, Beth Ham
met, Leoma Naughton, Elena
Proper Callejon. Camilla String
er. Mary HerhuSky. Erica Norman
and Peggy Weeks.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
BOxhOIders
For Lecture

Many prominent Washington
ians have joined Mrs. Truman and
become boxholders for the annual
John Mason Brown lecture for the
benefit Of the Frontier Nursing
Service. Mrs. George Cabot Lodge
has taken a box and others who
will occupy boxes on Friday
are Countess Szechenyi. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Max Kaufman. Mrs. Ar
thur Gardiner. Mrs. Christian
Herter. Mrs. Berkeley Simmons.
Mrs. Keith Merrill. Mrs. Malcolm
McConihe. Mrs. Price Whitaker,
Mrs. c. Ashmead Fuller. Mrs Will
liam A. Morgan and Mrs. Ralph
Hill.
Still others are Mrs. Richard
McCreary, Mrs. Edward Burling,
jr.. Mrs. Harry Covington, Nine.
Julia Brambilla, Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mr.
Myron Hofer. Mrs. C. Carroll Nor
gan. Mrs. Adolphus Station. Mrs.
David Barry, Mrs. John w. Da-
vidge. Mrs. A. Smith Bowman.
Mrs. Frank Jellef. Mrs. Milton
King. Mrs. Ives Lowe. Mrs. Law
renee Groner. Miss Mary B.
Adams. Mrs. Gale Mclean, Mrs.
Clarence Hancock. Mrs. James Nc
MILAN Gibson and Mrs. Nelson E.
Perrin.
Mr.. Browns subject will be
Seeing Things" and tickets for
the lecture may be purchased at
the door or reserved by calling
Hobart 2121. During the morn
ing Of May 5 Mr.. Brown will be at
the Flower Mart at the Washing
ton Cathedral to autograph his
latest book. Morning Faces"
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Mrs. Truman
Is sHOnored
AT Brunch

Mrs. Truman was the guest of
honor and Mario Bragiotti. noted
pianist and brother of Mrs. John
Davis Lodge. was the guest enter
tainer yesterday afternoon at the
annual brunch given by the Con-
gressional Club for the wife of the
President Of the United States.
Mrs. Ralph Church. president,
and Mrs. Sheridan Downey, Mrs.
Hal Holmes, Mrs. Lawrence
Brooks Hays, Mrs. Carl Curtis,
Mrs. Paul Kilday, Mrs. John Davis
Lodge and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
all officers Of the club, greeted
Mrs. Truman on her arrival at the
Shorehan and escorted her to the
head table in the Terrace Room.
/ Mrs. Alben Barkley, Mrs. Max
Truitt, Mrs. Edward BARLEY, Mrs,
Fred Vinson and Mrs. Dean Ache
son were among the special guests
Others were Mrs. Hugo Black,
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed. Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter, Mrs. William O.
Douglas, Mrs. Sherman Minton
Mrs. Robert H. jackson, Mrs. Tom
C. Clark, Mrs. Harold Hitz Bur
ton. Mrs. John w. Snyder, Mrs
Louis johnson. Mrs. J. Howard
McGrath, Mrs. j. M. Donaldson
Mrs. Oscar u. Chapman, Mrs
Charles F. Brannan. Mrs. Maurice
j. Tobin, Mrs. Paul G. Hoffman
Mrs. Omar N. Bradley. Also, all
the past presidents of the Con-
gressional Club, including Mrs
Thomas F. Ford. Mrs. Clarence C
Dill, Mrs. Leonidas c. Dyer, and
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and other
past presidents who are resident
members of the club.
Practically every member oi
the club turned out for this gay
annual event, and Mr.. Bragiotti';
piano selections were enthuSiaS-
tically applauded. AS head of the
Psychological Warfare Branch o1
the Italian Network Occupationa,
Radio, he beamed special broad
casts at the enemy during the wal
and also arranged concert pro-
grams for United States soldiers
in Italy, sometimes appearing as
soloist and orchestral director.
Following the brunch Mrs
Truman went direct to the May
flower. where she was the guest
Of honor at the luncheon for the
wives of officers and delegates of
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Yesterday Mrs. William M
Boyle, wife of the chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee. gave a tea in Mrs. Truman'S S
honor, at which the wives of
Democratic members of the Sen
ate and House of Representatives
also were guests.
Barbara Boyle, a student at
Holy Cross Academy, and Jeanne
Boyle, who attends Chevy Chase
Junior College, assisted their
mother, and those alternating at
pouring tea were Mrs. Perle
Mesta. Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs.
John w. Snyder, Mrs. Anthony
Drexel Biddle. Mrs. Howard J.
Met cGrath, Mrs. Francis P. Mat
thews, Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Mrs
Charles F. Brannan. Mrs. Jesse
M. Donaldson, Mrs. Georgia Neese
Clark. Mrs. Freida Hennock
Judge Marion Harrow, Mrs. o
Max Gardner and Mrs. James
Bruce.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
penthouse Held
By Skating Club

The Washington Figure Skating
Club finished its season Sunday
night at an open house for senior
members and their guests. Miss
Virginia Bergman was hostess for
the party and was assisted by Mrs.
Dallas w. bort, Mrs. Carney S.
Warner, Mrs. Lewis A. Sigler, and
Mrs. Walter K. Bachrach.
Skating sessions will continue
through May 81 at the Ice Palace
and will be open to the public
during the 6 to 8 o'clock sessions.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

The Rev. L. P. Gatti officiated
at the ceremony in st. Stephens
Church April Is that united in
marriage Miss Anne Mclean
Blair and Mr.. Henry John Bar
telloni. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Nc
Lean Blair of Arlington and Mr.
Bartelloni is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hector Bartelloni of Frank
lin, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Acquavivo-Z

Aequovivo- Zier
st. Jerome's Catholic Church in
Hyattsville was the scene Of the
recent wedding of Miss Frances
Martha Zier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William zier of Hyattsville,
and Mr.. Vito Anthony Acquaviva,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ac-
quaviva of Crestview. The Rev.
Cahill officiated.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Bond-DerfIinqer

Miss Bessie Lee Derflinger of
Washington and Front Royal and
MIR. William c. Bond of this city
were married recently in the
Methodist Parsonage in Winches-
ter. The Rev. E. S. Fillmore con-
Quoted the ceremony.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08

@ei6opfe, benen 9iutterliebe nr,b
| ,5artbeit ni6t oen reinen Sinn be-
mabren balf. Sros aller @egen1pebr
fallen ia nod 10 biele Seelen in bic
Shlinsen bes 5ernbes; aber piel eber
unb leidter miro iih Elm Ieni6 tbneu
ent1pinoen, benen Sdeu Dor allen
ltnreinen bon sSlleenb altf 9etpedt
,purOe. 3arum miiiien mir unabldiiig
beoo6t iein, unieren ainoern oieIen
S6ub nit binaus ins 2eben 5ll geben
l.no alles meioen, mas BEL ibnen Dos
feline S6amgefiibl perlesen ODER Der
minoern tonnte. Ranentlib tueroen
mir Oarnuf ieben, oab i'm tagli6en
gerfebr uller anitunb geipabrt miro.
Sierber gebort arh bas 8erbot fir
oas Summeln in 81 freiem an51tg;
Denigitens anitdnoig beoedt niiiien
oie 9inoer immer iein. aub fir ben
geIu6 eelpiller Srte ioa man BEL n0ti=
ger 8egleitllng nidt zines Der dlteren
8eldDiiter, ionbern Elm @r,pahIenes
l6iden. gtidt nur gegen 5renoe iol=
len 8inoer in bieien Bunften sic er=
oenflifJite 3uriifbaltltng 5eisen. aud
1T ser Samilie gebort oas nidt CUR
SSntimitdt. SSbr Wfiitter nber laBt es
elld) nid)t perorieBen, 1penn ibr piel=
leid)t einnal geraoe our6 cine Der
artige fleine 0tiibe eeItort tperoet;
bnnfet oielmebr 8ott, 1penn gr eurem
atnoe Elm 5ortes Ser5 gab uno laBt es
cure groBte Gorge iein, oieles beilige
8efirbl ser Sdambaftigfett in euren
Ginoern 5u bitten lno 81 It6rfen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
(Sortlesung)

Sic betratel1 ste &oble. Ser &iinIt.
Ter ifi5sierte Die tS5ene, unb HollD
Maion la,,a banrit er Oas gdo oes
sSelIen bore. Sic batte etne 1tarfe,
iitBe Stinrrile, lrlto 9falf Sane per-
tuunberte iib inuirer mebr. sic iang
Ole alte 8alobe, Der Quentin Our
iuarb in Der alten fran5oitiben Staot
emit entSiidt la,rldte; lire @ebanfen
oerlieBen &aIf Sane itno ipa,l6ten iif
5ll benr bllnflen Mntlit nit Den tiefen
Iusen = gu 2orb Iontalieus 2ieb'
Ii1lgsiobn.
n8raf 8uioo, auf! Die Stl1to'
tit nab,
Die Come iuuf ms Meer,
Srange1tbltft
@rfiiIlt oie Suit,
sSriid braltit ser Seetuino Der.
Ser 2erhe Gang
Shon l1lrgIt berflang,
Sic iist Dem @eib6en 1lab;
Ourh 2erd1, @ino, 0uft
Die Stlr,,6e ruff,
Do1 @ltibo lit 1liht 90.
0orfmdb6en idJliipft I'M 'S6atten
fort
BUR 5reiers Suloigung;
Ser MoelsiproB
9luf bobem SdloB
Sdapdr1nt oh Der S1nltnerrng.
Ser 2iebe Stern
Sim !Si11tl1lel fern
8eberridt Der groe S6oB,
eSbn1 ane1t uno Serrn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
nrrfrtrla1tgr1tr pfahr
BON Jreiin bpn 8erIepih
@eborben germ;
$50 lit bic &raft @ui0os2"

| @ebor6en germ;
$50 lit Die araft @uioos?"
,Sier!" anttportete cine Stimnle,
ra1oem Die leste geote berflltngen.
v@enn Sic mid rteinen."
l1no au Sanes slerger eriAien
| Guioo @arlscoilrt am feliigen gin-
| gang Der @rotte.
Isle baben eine pradtige Stimpne,
ssrGulein Maio1t," rief er begeiitert;
lid gdorbte, girce, 4ulppio ooer
irgenoeine Sirene balte aur Mbauebie.
lung elm &onsert on Der &iiite bon
2incolnibire, itatt in Der aegGiihen
See"
,geim &ldud, mas brinet bid
bierber?" fragte ser Wealer lmfreuno-
lih.
Guido blidte li9elno ouf i'm.
vIergere Did nif)t, lieber SsSl,tge,
nnb giebe bie S6ale beines 3ornes
tidt iiber mid aus, benn i6 bin Ser
8ote ser S90nbeit. Weit anberen
8orten, on peripra6It 2aop Gbarte-
ris unb Gouiine 9iana, tie nod bielen
Morsen nod Seatberbolme gu fabren;
id bin beauftragt, oi6 gu bolen. Satte
i6 nber geabnt -"
sd eriudte 5raulein IaIon, mir
bie @rotte 81, 5eteen," lrtterbra6
Sane gerei5t, vtpetl id1 cine Sfi55e
bapon 1piinifte. 8ollen mir nltn gu
riidfebren, lrdulein2"
~gitte, ia!" fIiiIterte 8ollp pers
legen.
Sane blidte altf garlscourt, als
,polte er ingen: v0u iiebit, on biIt
iiberfliiIiig; mtaf', Dob on tpeiter'
fonunIt."
slber Ser illnge Sffi5ier tpanote iid
an BouD uto erfl,noigte it6 iiber Die
Stabt uno beren Gage, als OF Sped=
bopens topographic fir i'm enoloies
lSnterelie bGtte. ltnb 10 ipanoelte SollD
in 8eeleituns 5tpeier aupaliere 5uriid
urb aparf bein 8oriibergeben auf
@lile Gang einen 8lid, Ser loieie innge
Game Dor slerger erblei6en lieB.
! uMontalieu Hriorp NOR belte iebr
latlghpeiltg," flugte @llioo; u0iana
brrmnlte, 2abp gbarteris NOR elm
Spfer bleiber Weelan6olie, gntil
batte it6 1niidtbar gema6t, 1sto 10
1par oie fleine Wfatbilbe bas einsige
@elen, init Dem aaenfalls nod gu
plauoern mar. Inter iolden nnrltdn-
ben braudit on nidt 5u 5iirneL 8ulf,
penn i6 gleid Dir bier 3ufludt
| iubte."
8oap i6ritt in eliidieliger Stinl-
nrlrng Dobin; nur 5u balo fam Der
fleine @orten in Si6t. &oiunna bing
eben 8aIde auf lno lllri6 nlalte in
Sembdrr1eln am offenen 5enlter.
Die beioen Serren enpfablen iid.
9falf Sane iogte ni6ts nlebr iiber Die
Situng am ga6nittug. &onigin
eleanor tpolte rady Seatberbolme
fabren; ibr 8iae nrl1bte nutiirli6 ge'
ldeben.
User mar ser ill,tge 9anop?"
fragte l1lri6.
Gin &iinitler, Serr 9falf Sane,
entgegnete Boap uno blidte gum SEN
! tier binalls; rer bot MIDI, ibm als
,Hoiantunoe' 5l1 iisen."
nHulf Sane, Half Sane! Gen gea>
men babe i6 i6on gebort lnO Dos @e,
| libt irgenoipo geieben. 9ieier Wtann
lit mir. nidt angenebnr, Boap; er bot
ein ldapa6es, ueibildes, fall6es &C.
| libt."
u1as iiebt oir nidt glei6, ulri6,
er1proerte Yoap erltalnt; uol ipridlt
| ionit niht iblilnm bon I6tDelenoen.
Serr Sane 1par geitern lebr frelnolid
ltno allfnerfiam gegen mild, nnb oa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-08
Shluntmrrltrh

SDn SftD rD m Der
Sdlaf eim, mein Sinh,
idlaf elm!
= lit mGlis fiibl seiuurben;
Gin Stern elGnst oa unb bprten
Sns bunfle glan binein.
Still tuirb's an alien Crten -
8p mag Der SanSmann Iein?
Sdlaf elm
Sdlaf eim, mein Sinh,
ldlaf' Elm,
limb laf bid iuarm nmfangen,
@ia ia in 2nit nnS 8ansen -
8iQ INNER bel Dir iein!
Sdon fummt bic Nad)t sesansen.
Sdlief' beine Iengelein.
Sdlaf elm!
Sdlaf elm, mein Sinh,
idlaf Elm!
Sd boff' anf 8pttes Cite,
SaR Gr bid tren bebiite
Tie beut' - tagams, tagein.
Gr idiibe bein 8emiite
&ur Sdnlb nnS Mngit nnS Sein.
Sdlaf elm!
Sdlaf Elm, mein Sinh,
idlaf' Elm,
Sie 8lude lit nerflungeu.
Sab bid MIN eingeInngen
aSn bnnte SrGnmerei'n.
Seit balt' idJ bid nmIdlnngen,
Siit bn bod mein ia mein!
SdlaF elm!
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Marriage License Applications

and Elizabeth Clark Al. 116 3rd St n e
Charles Pyeatt,s 90, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Jean Powers, 10, Venice
John Metzger, 21, Ft Myer, Va, anc
Charlotte Otto, %, 562 Newcomb st
Sc.
Lewis Wayne, SO, 2O15 18th st. NV, anc
Peggy Franey, 49, 3017 18th st. ne.
Nicholas Anton. 25. New Haven. Conn
and Eleanore Santella, 23, Masontown
Pa.
Bertram Kosln, 21. and Adamantia Pol.
lis, 27, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

IeC6tUe Tue LtCeHSe OF LIe yIJLH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Booker Williams, 90; 62a 7th St ne; and
Forrest Bishop, 80, 1885 Green st. Sc,
and and Christine Mores' 20, 1449 Rhode
-,Ny Mary Henson, - s. $40 St. t. sw; w. ADa
Norma LEVEL 10, 8255 98rd St st. Sc. ''O
Charles Gamble. jr., 49, 2347 Sherman
sye syfs NV. NV; and Nellie Todd, IS 1915
Ramon Fernandez, 80, -2134 G st. NV,
and Ali Kuivanen, 35, 1850 Ontario
Heaton Thompson, 81. 3l4 9th st. Sc.
and Sandra Ashwell, 10. 749 7th St Sc
PAU Barnes, 20, 31S 50th st. ne, and
orV,ia Willie dIace Hayes a. 53I kngman p
and Helen Dutko, pa, 1874 Irving st.
John Miller, 81: and Clara McAllister. 2l,
and Margaret Wissler, IS. Ie16 18th
ton, and Nancy Sell, 20, iii South
Carolina ave. Sc.
Of 1927 Benning I'd ne.
Ralph Indin, 21, Sth and I SITS. Sc, and
Naomi Boolkin, 20, 1927 D st. ne
Charles Anderson, 23, 1920 18th st. NV,
and Martha Duckett, %, I'LL U st.
NV
John Nevius, 30, 1889 10th st. NV. and
. sheila Hersey; p; 1896 31st. pl; NV.
and Mary Curran, 90. 1901 Otis St e.
Charles Mann, 26. 1902 Saratoga ave
ne, and Helen Pounsberry, 20, Upper
Allan Thompson. 80, 1910 Bntmore st.
NV. and Charlotte Skonnord, %, Mt.
Rainier, Nd.
Clarence Nelson, jr., %, 134 Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Julia Bourman. %, lilo
Columbia rd. NV.
James Martin, %, All 10th st. ne,
and Franezene Rainey, "a, $50 Crit
willis Donneliy. 81, 3445 3sth st. NV,
and Lois Mcdonald, 27, 1850 Con-
necticut ave. NV
Thomas Richardson, Al, 1900 F ST. NV,
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Deaths
(By the D. C Bureau

(By the D. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Mary Barrett .s6, 800 Butternut st. NV
Mary Sexton, 76, 1915 nth st. NV.
Hugh Moore. "A, iii Geranium st. NV
Mary Moriarty. 72, 1916 Ingraham st
NV.
Laura weyrich, "a, 1114 Holbrook st. ne
Eugene Bianchi, SO. 721 Somerset pl. NV
George Hotel, 81, 23 Seaton pl. NV.
Vincent Saccardi, 81, 4s15 18th St NV
Grace Rohr. 81, Riverside, Calf
Alice Beatty, 90, 212 21st st. ne.
Nathan Bonx, so, 6040 14th st. NV.
Anderson wyatt, AZ, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Henry Curti 46, Harrisburg, Pa.
Daniel Donovan. 43, 223l California st
NV.
Infant Michael Saba. address not given.
Infant Young, Suitland Md.
Elizabeth Burrell "a, 1906 New Hamp.
shire ave. NV.
Susie smith. so, Blue Plains. D. c.
Elmira Lewis, "a, 17OS 5th st. NV.
Ben Ewing, SO. 1910 Vernon st. NV.
Arthur Robinson, 50, 4516 Foote st. ne.
Hugh Bradford. 81, 1913 U st. NV.
Ernest Mosley, So, 433 M st. ne.
Emma Gipson. 81, 1927 Que ST. NV.
Lysander, Chambliss, "a, 1913 New Hamp-
George Graves, 35, 2339 Ontario I'd. NV
Viola Newman. 35. 631 L st. Sc.
William Green, 2S, 1919 Montello ave- ne
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect Of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

under D. C. ldW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

# you're planning to buy dining this the suite
It's early pendae with Of the Geor
period Created of fine swirl mahogany by craftsmen
and hand rubbed satin finish The china buffet and
seentne design with carved posts and antique handles The table
has two Duncan Phy pedestal bases and with modng
The chairs have the Chppenda ribbon back motif An exceptional
value available for immediate delivery in time for Thanksgiving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 Sudden death overtime sessions decided both games in the Pacific Coast League hockey playoffs last night.
 New Westminster, northern di- vision champ, defeated the Seattle Tronmen 3 to 2. San Francisco, the southern division champ, bowed 4 to to the Los Angeles Monarchs.
 Forward Sam Kennedy sooreo the deciding goal for Los Angeles in only B seconds of overtime
 Amy Default sent in the winning goal for New Westminster with 9 seconds of the overtime period left. Ken Ullyot set up the shot.
 The next .playoff games are scheduled tomorrow night with Ia coma at Vancouver and Los An geles at San Diego.
 The southern division playoff is a round-robin affair. The northern division playoff is on best of five game basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
SQUARE OFF,
 NO FIGHTING

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, March 23-tR-Leo Durocher and Seattle Coach Eddie Taylor said a few fighting words and squared off yes terday but that's all the farther the early spring tiff got.
 Baseball Commissioner A. B CHappy) Chandler was among the spectators.
 Giant Manager Durocher appar- ently took umbrage at some of Tay- lor's banter before an exhibition game. They glared and squared off in front of the Seattle dugout but some peace loving souls separated them.
 In the game that followed the Coast Leagues Seattle Rainiers squeezed out an 8-7 win over the New York Giants "B" team. The Giants threatened with a four-run uprising in the ninth. Seattle out hit the Giants 13 blows to II.
 Durocher would make no com ment afterward. Taylor said:
 T just reminded him of some thing that happened years ago"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
ROBINSON WIN } B Y
 KNOCKOUT

PHILADELPHIA. March 23-H- Ray (Sugar) Robinson's worlds welterweight crown rested more se- curely than ever on the veteran boxers head today after his short order knockout of George (also Sugar. Costner.
 Costner, who transferred his &C., tivities from Cincinnati to Camden NJ, year ago, had been pointing toward a title bout With Robinson until last nights over -the-weight bout
 Robinson, who weighed 154 pounds-four more than Costner-- caught the Camden contender with a hard right after 30 seconds Of action.
 The champion then switched to the body for few blows. landed another right on Costner's jaw and finished him off with left hook to the chin at 2.45 of the initial round of their scheduled 10-round go.
 It marked Robinson's second first round knockout of Costner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
U. WASH. FOOTBALL SQUAD MAY INVADE IVY LEAGUE IN 1e52

SEATTLE, March 23-lR-Don't be surprised if the University of Washington football team invades the Ivy League or the Southwest Conference in 1852.
 The possibility, being discussed here today in unofficial sports cir cles, arose when it was learned that Southern California and Minnesota would open a home -and-home series Sept. 26, 1853
 The Husky arrangement with the Gophers expires in 1852 when Min nesota invades Seattle.
 Washington now is lined up in the next several years with Kansas State, Michigan and Illinois, as well as Minnesota. Extension of these arrangements is considered doubt full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
COMMUNICATION

EDITOR OF EMPIRE: Reading through your issue of the twenty first I came across a statement in he story on the Lions, Rotary game which said the preliminary game between Mikes and Columbia Lum- OCT would decide the Channel Championship.
 was under the impression that he Channel League had already Seen won by Juneau high school - perhaps you would straighten myself md some of my friends out on this, We'll look for it in the paper. (siened) Rod Pegues.
 We guess you are right. Errors will creep into the best regulated newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
SEATTLE CAGERs
 DEFEAT CLIFT0NS

DENVER, March 23-lR--Seattle's Alpine Dairy. sparked by the otfen- sive play of Ed Gayda. pulled the first upset of the National AAU basketball tournament last night with 57-52 victory over seventh seeded Los Angeles Cliftons.
 The victory pushed the North vests sole survivor into the quar- ter-final round where it will tangle tonight with Oakland's Blue m Gold defending champions. The latter swamped the Salt Lake City Murray Buicks 88-47 last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
OLYMPIC RANGERS
 LN GAME TONIGHT

HUTCHINSON, Kans., March 23 -tR-The Olympic Rangers of Bremerton, Wash, clash tonight at pm. PST) with Los Angeles, City College in the quarterfinals of the National Junior College bas- ketball championships.
 Bremerton moved through its first round game with ease yesterday, humping Grand View JIG. of Des Moines, Ia, 62-47. Bob Dotson's 23- point splurge led the victory parade.
 The Californians also had little trouble, walloping Wingate, NC, 83-47.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
CRIMSON BEARS TO BE h0N0pED AT BIG
 GAME TOMORROW

The Juneau High 5c.loo. All- Alaska basketball champions will be honored at Friday nights cage melee, It was announced today by co-chairmen Keith Wildes and Ava Blackerby of the Lions-Rotary game.
 The Crimson Bears will have re- served front seats for the big week end show in the high school gym, and the Lions Club trophy will be awarded in a ceremony put on by the two civic clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
BASEBALL
 ROUNDUP
(By the Assoc,asec Press)

NDy lllC AoSOSlc vCS. 4 I CooJ
 Home runs rained out of the sky yesterday and it was a four-bagger by Ted Williams that dropped the Boston Braves for the ninth straight time in the major league exhibition baseball circuit.
 The Red Sox slugger hit a tre- mendous 425-foot clout to spike the Boston Red Sox 5-4 victory over their intracity rival. Charley SchanZ, up from Seattle, went the distance for the winners.
 Outfielder Hank Sauer hit one over the fence in the ninth to give the Chicago Cubs 6-5 victory over San Francisco of the Pacific Coast League.
 Gus Zernial of the Chicago White Sox blasted a 380-foot homer off Clyde Shoun as the Sox beat Oak land, of the Pacific Coast League, 6-3.
 Then, the Philadelphia Phillies blasted four homers off Detroit pitchers but lost, 10-8. Gran Ham ner, Dick Whitman, Eddie Waitkus and Dick Sisler hit four-baggers for the losers.
 But pitching spelled the differ ence Tn the Philadelphia Athletics Brooklyn game. Three Dodger hurl- CTS teamed up for 40 shutout. Rookie Bob Milliken, Preacher Roe and Willard Ramsdell allowed the Athletics only five hits.
 Two Cincinnati rockies, Johnny Hetki and Harry Perkowski, also had plenty of stuff. They allowed the St. Louis Cardinals only four hits in winning, Al. Petkowski yielded pinch homer to Bill How erton The defeat snapped four game winning streak for the Car dinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
DD Chooses Death To Mistaken Fear
 0f Deportation
C3y Associated Fress)


 Tn Oklahoma. a displaced person apparently became so obsessed with lear that he might have to go pack to Russia that Le has hanged himself.
 The Acting Coroner in Gushing says the man didn't understand English very well, and became con- fused by radio reports about the deportation of the spy, Gu5itchev. The displaced persons name is Jackin Saij (Sy) and he kept con- fusing the word spy with his name "Sy" His widow says he thought he was being marked for deportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof; and, to the distribution of the residue and remainder of the assets of this es- tate, after the payment of all costs and expenses of administration, to Harold F. Hoffman in partial satis- faction of his claim for $2,00000.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1850.
 SEAL GORDON CRAY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, March l6, 1850. Last publication, April 6, 1850.