davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
Rep. 6. Powell
Joins Opposition
To Military Bill

WASHINGTON, D. G. (NNPA)
= Representative Adam c. Powell
Democrat, of New York, last
Wednesday joined his opposition
to universal military training to
opposition to the segregation
amendment in the Senate military
manpower bill, favorably reported
by the House Armed Services Com
mittee.
A foe to universal military train
ing and service, Mr.. Powell told
the House he will support the Bar
den substitute for the committee
reported bill.
He also said he will do every
thing he can to strike out the So
called Winstead amendment pro-
viding for racial segregation by
choice of inductees into the armed
services.
The Barden bill, which Powell
favors, was introduced by Repre-
sentative Graham A. Barden, DEM
ocrat, of North Carolina, differs
from the committee-reported bill
in the following respects:
1. Reduces the period Of service
from twenty-six to tWenty-four
months.
2. Increases the age for induc
ton into the armed services from
1872 to 10 years.
3. Eliminates the provisions for
universal military training.
It contains the same provision
providing for racial segregation by
choice of the draftee.
The Winstead amendment, which
Powell called a most tragic back
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
Carver PTA
Officers Installed

New officers of Carver High
Parent-Teacher Association were
installed by Mrs. F. E. Brown,
president of Phoenix City Council,
Tuesday night at it's regular
monthly meeting at the school.
They were: Mrs. Susie Oby, presi-
dent; Mr.. Ezekiel Willis, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Robert H. Harper, Sec
retary; Mrs. Estella Burnett,
treasurer, and Mrs. Hattie Scott,
proxy for Mrs. Gussie Edwards,
corresponding secretary.
Mr.. Ambrose Holford, Professor
of Music at Tempe State College,
presented an excellent musical pro-
gram by students of his music de-
partment.
The first three soloists gave ex-
cerpts from Faust: Faust" Ray
Arbizer; "Margarite," Eleanore No
Ian; and "Mephistopole," Lewis
Litchfield. Lula Gentry sang "Om-
bra Mai Fu," by Handel, and LET
My Song" by Charles.
Other numbers included piano
selection by Betty Anne Cooper
and music interpretations by
Gerta Simon a German exchange
student.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

Reese to second on the play, but
Maglie got Newcombe on foul
after Cox had been purposely
passed.
Newcombe gave remarkable
exhibition of relief pitching. In
three innings the big fellow got
nine batters in order, striking out
three of them, and not one was
able to hit the ball out Of the in
field
The winning blow was a solo
home run by Carl Furillo, which
came on nothing-and-tWo pitch
with one out.
Robinson went hitless in five
tries. Campanella got one in four
attempts. Both Thompson and Ir-
vim went hitless. Irwin was at bat
four times, and Thompson five.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27

Of persons he wanted appointed to
jobs in that office.
''This I refused to do," he said.
He added that he was then told by
the State Democratic Committee
that it would have to OK. the ap-
plication, but it would not do so
unless the job applicants "were
first recommended by them to the
County Democratic leader"
"Is this a white mans warp"
Powell asked.
'Is this a class war with labor
shut out?"
"Is this the war of the Demo-
cratic party?"
The answers to his questions, he
said, will have to be given on the
House floor or "a mounting tide of
public opinion will begin to ask:
What are we fighting for?"
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
Dinner Grill

Canadian-style bacon stars in
a quick grilled dinner. For four
servings place eight slices of the
bacon, cut Is inch thick, along
with three peach halves on your
,broiler rack. Sprinkle the peaches
with sugar and curry powder and
dot with butter. Place rack so
that the top surface of meat is
2 or inches from the heat. After
five minutes, turn the bacon and
brown on the other side. Serve
with peaches as gay garnish.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-27
Refrigerators Increase
Cube Making Capacity

previous years. This has been
accomplished by including cold
Almost every make Of 1851 re-
frigerator has more ice-cube
storage compartments in the. new
making capacity than models of
models.
When not used for cold stor-
age, they may be used for MAX
ing ice cubes, in many instances,
Or for freezing desserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Junior Dresses, sos to
1886 We're 895 to $500

100 In group. Wool erspes end Jerseys. also
Foyon erepes, toffetos and sobeFdines. Many
dark and bright eolors. Junior sizes 10 IS.
Were Now
100 Junior Skirts, toilored and
dressy styles in corduroy, aobor- sos B.95
dine, royon toffeto and foilIe. TO to
Black and colors; sizes 9 to IS 1925 sos
40 Corduroy Weskits in royal
blue only. fine vale; 9 to IS 500 100
40 Sports jackets, corduroy and
plaid, tailored classic or belted $3.50
types 1926 5.s5
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Royon Crepe kighteowns,
4.o5 Were 7.95

4.95 Were 7.95
II gowns, lace trimmed round neck. button
front, rbbon-tie dirndI skirt. Pink, blue. Sizes
81 TO So.
Were Now.
9 cotton botiste Gowns, eyelet
trim. Blue. Size 3.e5 zss
IS comissIe-top Royon Crepe
Gowns. Pink, blue. Sizes 81 to 36 sos 3.45
5 Pairs Paiamos. toilored royon
crepe. Pink, blue. Size 40----- S.e5 3.95
WGt-ineerie, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Hats, Muffs, Aseots, us to

ITO We're 3.95 to 7.95
100 in group Feits. fake fur muffs. oseots and
sequin cops. Rayon sotins. wool jerseys
in choice Of black. brown. green. white, red.
navy, gold, sroy ond pink.
WGL-Mnery, Second Floor
Felt Hats, Ats We're 1875 to 5000
IS in wine. green. block rust. brown. navy.
20 Fur Felt Hats, 1000
We're 1900 to $500
Several styles. brown. gold, beige. gray and
navy.
W6L-Mnery Salon, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Black Royon Crepe Slips,
| As Were 2.95

| As We're 2.95
80 tailored style slips, stroisht- pIus-bias skirt.
royon crepe. Block; in sizes 81 to 80.
Were. Now.
70 Poke dot Slips, tailored COW
er-up style, royon crepe. Block
with red dots navy with rose.
Sizes 81 to 5e---1------ s.e5 1875
Is Silk Shontuns Slips, and
Woven kyIon Slips. trimmed with
nyIon net Iooe. Noy----- 1925 sos
4 BIouse-sIips, woven nyon with
vol-type nyIon loee, tuck front.
White Size 38--- 1925 7.95
WGL-Costume Slips. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
BIouses, SIS
We're 8.95 to 1928

so Blouses, including: "U"-neekIine
woods, rhinestone trim; wool overblouses.
three-quorter sleeves; plaid cotton
bIouses. white pique collar, long sleeves;
block lace eamisoie over satin. Block,
red, blue. Sizes IL to Is.
Cotton and Linen BIouses
9.75 We're 1895
70 Blouses, convertible or Peter Pan
neekiines. Long, short sleeves. Sizes Ia
70 .18.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Little Girls Corduroy
Jumpers, 2.05 We're 4.95

80 in group. Brown. royal blue and red; sizes
3, s, 6x.
Juvenile Apparel, las We're 1875 to s.9s
lz5 pieces in group. Sweaters, knit cops,
polo shirts, fonneleste shirts, sIoeks and girls
blouses. Sizes TO s.
W6L-JuvenIe Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Furniture Greatly Reduced

l Folding Screen. Three sec Was Now
tons, covered in ton wall
paper --------------- iS.OO S.oU
I Thrss-foId Screen. Ton
wallpaper in leof Pottern--- 1900 $50
I Three-foId Screen. WoIl-
Paper cover zl.oo 1880
I Three-foId Screen. Shutter
style. hardwood, pointed white 27.OO 100
! Three Screen. Wood
en-, pointed oroy, woven
SioteS 1879 o.SS
I Tiit-top Card TobIe Mo-
hooony finished hardwood. l2.75 900
] Handkerchief TobIs. Solid
cherry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 $3.50
Wolf Rack. Mahogany
finish on hardwood - 1000 500
I chonneI Beck Choir. Ton
pIoste, blonde finish ------ 2ol.5o 5000
I Wing Choir. Covered in
red Plastic, mahogany finish. $4,000 5000
! Lovsseot Lowson Style.
Covered in brown plostie,
mahogany finish------- $4,000 5000
I Duncan Phyfs Soto. Mo-
hooony finished black cotton
upholstery. 1891 l4Z.OO
! Dining Room Suite. Mo-
hooony veener includes
china, buffet server, tobie
and ehoirs ------- $1,000 $1,000
! Extension Dining Room
Toble. Solid mohooony-- 1880 $500
I Twin coektoiI TebIe. Mo-
hogony veneer with lockwood
top 5000 $500
I Drop Leaf TabIs. GoteIee,
solid mahogany --- lO6.O0 1000
! Refractory TobIe. Moe-
noIio, French provincial = 1000 10000
I Buffet. Solid mahogany. $500 1000
! KneehoIs Desk. Maple,
two double depth drowers. 10000 Sl.oo
! Buffet. Podded mahogany,
serpentine front 1900 10000
! Corner Pier cebinet. Mo-
hooony finish ------ s4.oo $500
! Desk Choir. Covered in
red postic Black ioequer
finish on hardwood 49, 1880 $3.50
Hardwood, pointed greer $3.50 1900
Drop Leaf Table. Maple. 1000 $3.50
! Chino cobinet. Maple $500 $3.50
| Drop Leaf Extension TobIs.
Mahogany veneer 72O0 $500
] Corner cebinet. Podded
nohoeony. ----------5 1000 iz7.oo
WGL-Furnturs, Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
BoueIe Knit Creepers,
IrrequIors, 1.o5

If perfect ,Oonld sell for 2.95 to $50
24o in group. Two-pieee suits and motehins
eordisons Yellow, blue, white; sizes |, z, 3,
but not oil eoioss in oil sizes.
WGL-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor;
also Bethesda, Chevy Chose
Were Now
40 Cotton Knit Suits with long
and short sleeves. Assorted
colors; sizes z, 3- 3e5 z.e5
50 Toddlers' Dresses In broad
cloth botiste, corduroys PIoids
and solid eoIors; sizes and 1856
45-495 2.e5
24-2.o5 i.95
IS ToddIers' Snowsuits. one
piece, oll-wool lined Wind
resistont, woter-repeIIent pop
lin. Red, green, blue; sizes
Z, 3, 1895 7eS
Baby sitten Of woxed birch 1895 s.s5
White Wicker Bossinet with
silk and net lining, soiIed 2o5oo $500
Is Midsis Dresses. white and
pink ------------------- 4.s5 l.s5
Is fodder Cotton FIonnsi
Robes. poste ploids; sizes Z,
,, 4 ---------- $50 $50
W6L-Nursep Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
ON SALE IN THE MAIN BUILDING ONLY
Teen-oge Dresses, sos

Teen-oge Dresses, 5.95
We're 1925 to 1925
IS in group. Two-pieee rayon toffetos
one-pieee ioequord toffetos and rayon fdilIes,
sizes 10 to16.
Were Now
J Teen-ose royon suits. Solid
wine or green, sizes ! to
Teen-ose royon plaid suits.
Green with navy or red COM
binotions royon velvet
coors, teen sizes lO to l6, 1895 1926
40 Teen-ose wool and fake fur
skirts, wool jersey and
woods. A few gold and tan
fake furs - 8o5 5.o5
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Velour Gloves, 100

W ere $50
4-button length. pull-on style. Coral only -
pairs in group.
Were Now
"a Poirs Double Woven Cot
ton Snorties. Hand sewn and
detoIed. Block only ----- 400 $50
70 Pairs Double Woven Cot
ton Gloves. Gauntlet style,
hond-sewn, wine only 500 ZOO
II Poirs Double Woven Ny
lon Shorties. Machine sewn,
eroy only ------ ZOO 100
Il Pairs NyIon and Cotton
Gloves. Hand ond machine
sewn ---- 200 $50
WGL-GIoves, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
100 Pairs Mems Cotton
FIonneI Poiomos
70 Pairs Mems Shoes, e.S5
We're 1925

Block and ton eoIfskin or groin Leather with
leother soles Also, brushed and groin leather
with crepe sole. Moccosin, stroieht and wing tip
styles Sizes: A, 817, 9, lOh, II; B, 7h, 8.
9 to II; c, 7h to 9. 10 to II; D, 6 TO 7, 8,
9, ga, loh. IN, Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Wool BIouses, Csc Were 4.es

IS BIouses, jewel neeklne with contrasting
wee stripe insets. Pink only. 81 TO SO.
Nylon Biouses, 2.45 weye SOS
Us BIouses. nyIon crepe with split neekIine.
Ioee and tuck trim. Sleeveless wool bIouses,
boat neekIine. White, black. 81 to SO.
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Women's Suede, Calf Shoes,

7.X5 We're I295 to 2095
llS poirs pumps. sondols-medium and fiat
heels-multieoIor, red, navy, black.
Were Now
So Poirs Pondoro caIfskin and
Suede Pumps, Ankiets. Some
platform soes Medium or high Y o5 to
heels. Black, brown ------ 1895 1855
81 Poirs Baonee in Motion
Pumps, dress ties. Open and
closed toes. Medium heels,
some platforms. Black, brown
suede Observation-Disclosures 1925 I4.s5
IS Poirs English Imported
Pumps and sport ties Rust,
green, brown, navy 1875 1885
I35 imported English Leather
Moeeosin Slippers, sheorno
Innings and cuffs. Red, blue 5.e5 ZOO
W6L-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Quilted Royon Jersey
Weskit, 2.85 We're 3.95

80 weskits-pretty lounge separates. Red lined
in ehortreuse. sreen-royol, royoi green, sun
eoroI-down pink. Sizes SO to 40.
Were Now
40 Royon Jersey Skirts.
niehteown length. Chortreuse,
pink Sizes ga TO 4O- 4e5 345
IS Shortie Quilted Robes.
Red chortreuse, royol-green,
sun coroI-down pink Sizes
So to 40 -------- 1926 s4s
IS Long sleeve Royon Jer-
sey Blouses, or Ponehe
Blouse. White, pink, char
treuse. Sizes "a to 4O-- 3o5 2s5
WGL-Neeioees, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
40 Mems Fur Felt Hats, 4.85
Were $50

Bound edge brim in shades Of oroy, ton or
brown. Sizes: sc, 7, 73s, Va, 75s, ia.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Velvet, Cotton, Wool
Accessories, Csc
Misses Roincoots Reduced

Roneoats in classic styIes-aIl-wooi flannel.
Fitted and boxy styes-eotton corduroy and
rayons. Good color and size range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
II Poirs Mems Shoes, 7.85
Were 1925

Moceosn style bIucher oxfords in groin leather.
Also, two-tone sports shoes. Sizes: A. 9 to ~;
B, 7h, 8, IN, II; c. Ia, sH, I'M, IL;
D, 6, 6h, 7, ga. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
40 Young Mems
2-Piece Suits, 31.50

Were 5000 and $500
Wool tweed end worsted. Single or double
breasted models. Resuior sizes, IS to ~.
Extra longs, Al ond ~.
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

Misses Dresses, 500
Less Than u price
We're 1925 to H.95
$50 dresses. Royon erepes, sobordines.
faiiies, tissue foiIles. one-pieee eIossie
tailored dresses, or softer afternoon
styles; two-pieee dresses, too. Coiors:
black. rust, brown. dark green. Misses
sizes 10 TO 20. Shorter women's sizes
l4tz to 24k.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Notions Reduced

II Skirt Henser Sets. royon
velvet covered, 3 in set
II Sewing Boxes. quilted
royon sotin, sectioned, lift
lid. Chortreuse -
so Pairs Dress Shields, cot
ton covered, washable. Sizes
z and 3 regular. Size z
crescent. White only - g
II Pairs Van Guord Ice
Grippers. For shoes, rubbers,
ooIoshes. Non-skid, ice
tested and adjustable D.
48 Poir Betty Doin Shoulder
Pads. Foam rubber, royon IS
covering. Block, white
Is Sewing Boxes, cotton
florol chintz, seetioned, lift
so Pairs Airmist Shoulder
Pods. Snop-in style, black
royon moteriol. Washable
and cleonobIe -- |.
WGL-Notions, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Misses Wool Suits Reduced
Nylon Tricot Blouse Slips,

IS bIouse-sIips. White. champagne. Misses
sizes.
Were. Now.
IS poirs Two-pieee Cotton Pc
jonas. Pink, oquo Sizes Is, 20 3.o5 100
10 Royon Jersey Gowns. Size 36- 3.95 100
Is Bed jackets, royon and cotton.
Pink, rose. yellow Small, medium,
Jorge -~---..-- 3.o5 1.65
10 PIeoted kyIon Tricot Ponties.
coroI. Small size -- 5.e5 100
WGL-knt Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

Were Now
] Mohosany Bedroom Suite,
including chest, dresser and
mirror. double bed 5000 1875. 90
! Modern korino Bedroom
Suite, including chest, vonity
ond mirror double bed - $500 1890
Mohosony Dresser Base
and Mirror ------------ 5000 $500
5 Wolnut vonity Benches 1900 $50
Modern ookmist Bedroom
Suite. including chest, dresser
and mirror, double bed - 365 90 5000
Solid Beeehwood vonity
and Mirror, with STOOL 2240O $500
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Girls Cotton Dresses,

Z.S5 We're 395 and 4.95
"a in group. Assorted dark pIoids, checks and
stripes. Sizes to IA.
Were Now
Gvoup Of Girls Apporel in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Misses and Women's
Winter Goats Greatly
Reduced

Dressmoker and toiIored styles, some three
querter length. AII-wooI fabrics: sobordines,
broodeIoths, tweeds, imported novelty WOODS.
Two eoots, oII-nyIon fleece. Two styles in
velvet. one fitted. one boxy. Misses and
women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

WGL-Teen-oee Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

'L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
WHITE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
 HAS GOOD XMAS PROGRAM

The White Mountain Boarding School had splendid program for Christmas in which many children from this area participated.
 The children in the primary group under the direction of Mrs. Bensell included Carolyn John son, Albert Kowchee, Ralph Lin coin, Josephine Buck, James Lin coin, Jack Kowchee, Eddie Smith and Beatrice Buck.
 Emily Ivanoff Brown directed the fourth through the sixth grade which included special numbers by Gladyce Walker, George As henfelter, and Irving Ashenfelter.
 Taking part in the seventh and eighth grades program under Miss Evelyn Winfrey were Gabriel Walker, Jimmie Nageak, Daisy Mike, James Kiminock, Loretta Johnson, Thomas Napageak, Emma Kingeak.
 Miss Feldkirchner directed the older children in a pageant and cantata. Those taking part were Lorene Jerue, George Curtis, Carl Ashenfelter, Robert Lincoln, Ben jamin Oksotoruk, Luther Yacoff, Kermit Ivanoff, Mildred Paneok, Joseph Egelak.
 The children from White Noun tain extend to their relatives and
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

ALL scouts will attend their re- spective churches on that day. It would be nice if the Scouts would wear their uniforms and attend church in groups. Den Mothers and Scout Masters should advise their boys of the importance of this day.
 Now we come to that gala af- fair, the Blue and Gold Banquet of the Cub Scouts, which will be held on February 27. This party will give the Cubs and their par ents an opportunity to get ac- quainted with each other.
 Be sure and keep in touch with your Den Mothers, in order not to miss any of the fun.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
ERNESTO MANGAOANC RELEASED ON BAIL

SEATTLE, (P- Ernest0 Man gaOang was admitted to bail yes terday.
 Federal judge John C. Bowen set bond at $5,O00 for the Filipino cannery union official who was arrested in justice department roundup of suspected alien com munists.
 The jurist said he acted reluc- tantly but had no alternative but to order Mangaoang's release in conformity with an order by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The order directed that Mangao- ang released unless immigration director John P. Boyd show spe- cific facts as his basis for holding him.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
Price, Wage Con- trOls To Be Used When Necessary

Continued from Page One) one reporter to tell why it has taken "so long" to set up wage and price controls.
 This reporter asked whether MT. Truman would tell the Ameri- can people why.
 Yes, the President said, he would tell the American people, but not here Cat the news confer ence).
 He emphasized that eventually it would be necessary for full, across -the-board controls.
 As for rationing, he said we will have to cross that bridge when we get to it.
 He said that rationing would re- quire control of food prices which he said contribute so heavily to the rise in the cost of living.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
CUB BOY SCOUTS

Saturday, January 27, Pack 363 Cub Scouts of America will pre- sent a short program over the ra- dio. Den Mothers are at present teaching the members their script. The public is cordially invited to listen in on this broadcast to fully appreciate the progress being made in Scouting. Time of the broadcast will be in later issue of the Nugget.
 February 11th has been desig- hated throughout the country as Scout Sunday, and it is hoped that
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

The first separate children's court in the United States was established in Chicago in 1899.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

friends in Nome a Happy New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
BEARS win FROM
HUSkIE5; ARCTIC5
DEFEAT IMpERIAL5

The Juneau High school Grim
son Bears chalked up another win
over the Douglas High school
Huskies last night AZ to 10. The
Bears being the larger team, had
no trouble winning, but had plenty
OF difficulty hitting the hoop. Doug
las on the other hand couldn't
work the ball in for very many lay
up shots.
The second half was a wild pass
ing and shooting affair First half
score was % to 5, Bears. MINIS
and Engstrom made IL and IL re-
spectively Isaac scored points for
the Huskies.
The second contest was a happy
one for the Arctics, as they nosed
out the Imperials 81 to 60. The
ArcticS played one of their better
ball games with the Imps than in
past games 1t was nip and tuck
- CiAA obeRA w 1IAAolt. LII l,ioN boAAAto
the Arctics have played exciting
first half games, but fell apart in
the last half Last nights contest
showed a different move as the
Arctics stayed right with the other
team, and took the lead in the third
quarter and was not headed. The
Imps came back strong in the clos
ing minutes, but lost before another
field goal could be attempted.
The Imps were minus two of
their better players, Rohrberg and
Frank Brown. This weakened the
team considerably and took some
of the height out of the teams line
up. Jack Pasquan played an all
around good ball game, both on the
plays and shooting, with % points.
This was better than third of the
teams total. Weed and Nelson were
good on the rebounds and breaking
up some of the Arctic's plays.
The Arctics played hussling
game and all of the players did a
good share of the scoring. They
were working the plays in more
to the basket and did very little
shooting from long shot positions,
as they have been doing in the past.
Robson and Borbridge worked in
close to the key-hole spot and were
fed the ball for spot shots. This
accounted for most of the Arctic's
tallies.
Borbridge scored 20, Bach 10 and
Robson 8 for the Arctics. Jack
Pasquan %, Weed IL and Kearney
7 for the Imperials. First quarter
score was IL to 10; second, 80 to "a,
Imps, and final go to 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
JUNIOR CATHOLIC
DAUGHTERS MAKE
ACTIVITY PLANS

The Junior Catholic Daughters,
meeting at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Buoy Friday afternoon, dis
cussed a number of activities such
as skiing, hiking, making book re-
ports for their honor pins and birth
day parties for each member.
Sandra hewitt, Angela Castro and
Kristine Gullufsen were initiated as
members of the organization at a
meeting earlier this month. A
Christmas party was held December
20 with the organization adjourning
for the Christmas vacation. Men,
bers of the Catholic Daughters
are looking forward to working on
their honor pins.
For the next three weeks meet
ings will be held every wednesday
instead of alternate Wednesdays
Mrs. Buoy, leader of the group, has
received a radio script which will
be learned and performed for the
Senior Court.
Members of the Junior Catholic
Daughters are Beverly Poole, Ann
Furness, Sondra hewitt, Pat Swee-
ney. Angela Castro. Lorene Shaw
Kristine Gullufsen and Lynette He
bert, reporter.