davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-30

cOulQnC De flSKed TOO frequently
in q pennant race being won by
such pitchers as Allie Reynolds,
Frank Shea and then productive
Joe Page, but Don won four games
and lost three in his maiden
major season.
Then it happened :. S. maybe 1t
was because the big righthander
attempted to match the eccentric
ity of his glib roomie, Shea !,
The chef Of the Yankees training
camp hotel summoned the club
secretary and informed him john
son had ordered four dinners sent
to his room when par for the
course was only two break
fast In bed and other unapproved
acts. had Harris wondering and
when q swelled head accompanied
Johnson's behavior Bucky ceased
wondering and consigned Don to
the doghouse.
The Yankees sent johnson to
Sacramento on option In 1949 and
in the same league, managing San
Diego, was Harris !. johnson won
only eight games and lost IA that
year. but Bucky liked what he saw
Of him :. when Harris was named
manager of the 1850 Mats he
promptly set his sights on Johnson.
Washington nearly acquired
johnson In December, l949 /.
At the Hotel Commodore in New
York, Harris and Manager. Casey
Stengel OF the Yankees sat UP
until the wee hours discussing a
deal Second Baseman George
StirnWeiss, First Baseman Dick
Kryhoski, johnson and another
pitcher for the Mats Eddie Robin
son and one Of the Mats lesser
pitchers.
The managers minds met. but
next morning Stengel relayed the
tentative proposal to George Weiss.
the Yankees general manager.
who turned 1t down. The
stopper in the deal was johnson.
i. -. Weiss had glowing reports
that Don was ready to arrive in
major league company despite his
losing record at Sacramento. -.
And Weiss was In no mood to take
a chance on aiding Harris. :.
Bucky and Weiss have been bit
ter foes since Harris was fired
as New York's manager after the
l948 season.
Yesterday Bucky finally caught
up with johnson again. He
still likes the big righthander
after all these years And
hes taking a $4,000 gamble that
he'll be able to make something
out Of . pitcher who once had
major league scouts goggle-eyedI
with his fantastic scholastic feats.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Griff 10 Toss First Ball
|As Legion Juniors
Open Play Sunday

Clark Griffith. president OF the
Mats, will open the American
Legion Junior baseball season in
the District by throwing out the
first ball of the Bunker Hill
Costello game at 1890 pm. Sun
day, June 3. on the West Ellipse.
The District American Legion
Guard Of Honor and Legion and
District officials will escort the two
teams from the East Ellipse to the
West prior to the opening game.
Ninety games will be, played dur
ing the regular season by the 10
teams in the league. The first half
is set to be completed June 2S.
with the second half due to end
July 28. A best two-out-of- three
series will determine the District
champion in a playoff August q.
August 5. ...
The District titlist win particle
pate in the regional tournament in
Baltimore starting August II and.
II it can win there, will play in the
Northeast sectional playoffs at
Grif1ith Stadium. beginning August
~. Sectional winners from all
over the United States will decide
the national title at Briggs
Stadium in Detroit early in Sep
tember.
In addition to Bunker Hill
No. 81 and Costello No. Is other
District teams competing this year
are Victory No. 4, Europe No. 5.
National Cathedral No. 10, Walker
No. 26, Fort Stevens No. 80, Thad
Dulin No. SO, Polling No. 81 and
Jackson No. 81. -.
AL Sunday games will be played
on the four Ellipse diamonds start
ing at 1890. Saturday games are
scheduled for the North Ellipse at
S pm. and weekday contests are
set for $50 at Armory Field No. 2,
Taft Recreation Center and Fair-
lawn Recreation.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Liberty Gym Reopened
For Troininq Of Boxers

The Liberty Athletic Club gym
|nasium. at 40 Ninth street NV.
has been reopened as q training
center for boxers, with Frank
|GenDuso in charge.
GenDuso is q former boxer from
New York and also has been an
active trainer for several we'll
known fighters. He also plans to
manage q string Of about 10
boxers for fights In this area.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
JETS Defeat Brooklyn
In Roller Derby Series
Special Dispatch 10 The ssor

NEW YORK. May 30.-Ths
Washington Jets defeated the
Brooklyn Red Devils. 24-22, in the
second game of the National
Roller Derby's World Series last
night at Madison Square Garden.
a crowd Of 9,825 was on hand.
In the first game Of the double
header the defending champion
Chicago Westerners turned back
the Jersey Jolters, 1922.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Dawson and Douglass
Honored as AU Holds
| Athletic Banquet

Donald Dawson, administrative
assistant to President Truman
land President Paul r. Douglass Of
American University were among
those honored at the annual
American U. athletic banquet last
might.
President Douglass received q
iclock from the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference championship basketball
team Of the last two years. II
was presented by Leroy Ishman
captain.
! Dawson, who missed the first
day Of the Presidents cruise te
speak. was made an honorary
member Of the Varsity Club and
received his varsity "a" He was
la University Of Missouri track
man. and has been active In Amer
Iican University affairs since TAX
ling q course there in his early
days in Washington. He has two
sons at AU.
IShman received the ODK Tro-
lphy as the most valuable basket
ball player.
Dick Taylor. who pitched in !;
of AUS 16 baseball games, was
honored as the years outstand-
ling athlete.
Letter winners:
| Basketbail--LeRoy Ishman.. captaini
John Selby, Hal sponslor. Ronnie Gsrshae
Sherwood Webster. Arthur Morales, Ed
ssf sssa koSsa M jones' Sssk Mocds mss
ager.
J; v, Baskstball--Jsy Cone, captain
Jack Ellis. Danny Greenfield. Donsle
Phillips, Tom Wong, Dick Clifton, man
ager.
soccer-Bart Jepson. Roy Mullins. Lee
Barkly. John Rockefsller. Donald pedrick.
Joe Musemeici. sam Lwin, Bunky Copper
thite. Nick Papadopolis, Ralph Edwards,
Raja Sastramajaja. Larry Violin. man
ager.
sximmlnschaTlss Peters: ess., esPssin; w',,i :,
Faux. David Coulter. James Patten.. Wayne
Johnson: Richard Bird, James schnitzer,
Allan Shute.
=, gasebsllm;;Eichs5d Taylor. esgtsin7i; Fl
White, Donald Olsen, Ray WALES. Leroy
Ishman, Charles Baer, Bill Grimes. Dana
Ponds. Arthur Morales. jay Cone. Marshall
Rseder Monk Carney. Bill Palmer. Dick
Clifton, manager.
Tennis-James Bear captain; Samuel
Albert. Danny Greenfield. Robert Skinner,
Roy Mullin David Tabor.
Golf--Donald Dedrick, captain; Sher-
wood Webster. Charles FEEDER, Jack sloan.
James Beck.
Track Edward Moffatt. James Ferguson.
Holleman, Robert Jones.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
II. 5. Golfers Advance
lin French Amateur
BY the Asseeiassd press

PARIS. May 3o.-Bill Campbell,
tall Walker Cupper from Hunting
ton. w. Va. and Hobart Manley
I1r.. a long-hitter from Savannah,
Ca. carried main United States
hopes today into the third round
Of the French Amateur golf tour
nament.
Campbell met H. Giraud OF
France while Manley opposed an
other Frenchman. Philippe Van de
Vale.
Two rounds today will put the
| field In the quarter-finals. Tie
quarters and semifinals will be
Icontested Thursday with the finals
Friday.
Campbell impressed the gallery
yesterday with his steady, metic-
ulous golf as he easily eliminated
George Cole Of Britain. S and 4.
Manley made the spectators
eyes pops with his ponderous tee
shots and his flashy clothes as he
eliminated q former British anna
teur champion. John de Bendern,
5 and 4.
Counting Campbell and Manley.
seven Americans remain In the
running. Others are:
Bobby Knowles Of Brookline,
Mass another member Of the
United States Walker Cup team:
George Coleman Of Miami, Okla; 4
William Ebert Of San Francisco:
Frank Strafaci Of Hampstead. N.
Y, and Edward Lowery Of San
Francisco.
Charles Coe Of Oklahoma City,
runnerup to Dick Chapman in last
weeks British Amateur, and Jim
McHale Of Philadelphia decided at
the last minute not to compete.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
ZoIeiski, Ex-lrish Back.
Stoned by Redskins

Ernie Zalejski, who played al
Notre Dame, will be in the Red
skins backfield next season.
Zalejski, 187-pound halfback
played with the Chicago Bears
and Baltimore Colts. He wa,
signed by Washington as a free
agent yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Citotion Makes New Try
In Comeback Campaign

INGLEWOOD. Calf. May 81
R.-Citation, who has been any
thing but auspicious in the three
races of his current comeback
campaign, makes another try
today.
The occasion is the $4,000
Argonaut Handicap, annual Me-
mortal Day feature at Hollywood
Park.
Citation is the big attraction
despite his recent record and the
track looked for $4,000 or so
people.
Aiming to become the first
million-dollar winner In turf
history. Citation is shy $60. $40 of
the goal. He can't make 1t in the
Argonaut but the mile and one
sixteenth race should offer indi-
cations whether he can keep on
in the richer stakes coming up
at Hollywood Park.
The 6-year -old wonder horse
OF 1948 has been earning money
the hard way since he resumed
his racing at Bay Meadows this
spring. He ran third in the two
races up there and collected the
paltry sum Of $3.50. In his only
race here, on May ii. he ran
fifth, out of the money for the
first time in his life.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
| Cornero. Won Schocht
[WrestIe Here TONIGHT

Primo Camera, 265-pound for.
mer heavyweight boxing cham
pion, will take on Frederick Won
Schacht, who weighs in at ESQ
pounds, in the feature bout on
the wrestling card tonight at
Turner's Arena.
In other bouts. Chick Garibaldi
will meet the Mighty Titan. Art
Walgh will face Jack Dillon, Jim
Austeri will face Mr.. Europe and
MIGUEL Torres will oppose An
tonic Gattonie.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Minor Leagues
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

bt the ASSoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Ao',vGana hos angeles 9; portlsnd. .a 40 inins)
osilsnd osfidlsmdsnspo 70; q i.sssl.. san Francisco "
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ssisimcrs.; SsiissiHa; :; j; s'!Tssusst; TcsUnt;o, |. 2.
Rochester. 10; Buffaio, 8.
Montreal. 6; Springfield, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8; Columbus, III tnnings)
81. Paul. 8; MinneapoHs. /.
Kansas City. 10. Milwaukee. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
atlanta, q; ChAttanooga.
AtsEss MAemphis; . Z; New Orleans, 8.
sirminsssmi, i SSni Y Z: NNSshisl Nssssille. p ..
Houston. A; San Antonio, 2 t14 tnninss)
Beaumont. 5: Shreveport, 1.
okishoma CITY. 3: Tulsa. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bipghamton. 3; Albany, !.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
MhGon.somery. hG 9; Maeon. d0 innings)
sssss2Sn' ssssnnsS Il; 'ecsaissaslal'' coismSia l. l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 8; Wichita, 1.
Only games scheduled.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton. 3.5; Charleston. 2-l5.
Sasinaw. 10; Flint. 4.
Muskeson. s; Grand Rapids. Q.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

1t up. The white
shad are In the
Potomac no W
near Little Falls
and q few are
being ia k e n
every day. The
water Is in ex-
cellent shape
and 1t would
a p pc ar that
now Is the time
to 60 after these
gamy and de-
| j e C t able fish.
Strange as it
Evening star., 1951-05-30

He still will have his 175-pound
crown should he lose and already
is signed to defend it against
Bob Satterfield in Chicago Sta
dunn June q. II he wins he
forfeits the light-heavy belt.
Charles Is geared by IBC plans
to meet the winner of the Louis
Lee Savold scrap. Should he lose
to Maxim a return match between
the two is guaranteed by con-
tract within three months.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Johnson's purchase promoted 9
unified yaWn among the Mats
fans yesterday. -. A pitcher who
cant make the grade with the
Browns isn't regarded as a rem.
Iedy for what ails the Mats, but
Manager Bucky Harris is willing
to take q long shot gamble that
he can restore the glitter that
was Johnson's when the Yankees
first obtained him.
Johnson's story starts on that
spring day Of 1914 when Joe De-
vine, discoverer Of much talent
! for the Yankees in the Pacific
Coast area, ambled on the ball
field OF Jefferson High School ir
Portland. Greg. -. Devine saw
johnson pitch q no-hit, no-run
game and became curious If not
convinced.
"How does he act with men on
bases?" Devine asked the. school
athletic director. who hesitated,
then said. II really can't tell you.
I've never seen him pitch with
men on base. What you saw today
was his sixth no-hit. no-run
game"
johnson was such a hot pros
Ipect, in fact. that he skipped such
Yankee promotion points as Bing-
hampton, Joplin. Norfolk and Am
|sterdam. He made the mighty
leap to Kansas City Of the triple-A
American Association, where his
first seven starts were victories.
War intervened and at Fort
Lewis johnson won IA games, per-
haps because that was all he
pitched. Ten Of them were
shutouts. At wars end John
son went to Newark, then made
the big Jump to Yankee Stadium,
where he arrived at the age of
81 in the middle Of the 1947
season.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
AIerted Possible Foyorite
In Jersey Handicap

CAMDEN, N. j., May 80 (F.-
A Memorial Day crowd Of at leas
$4,000 is expected today at thl
10th running of the rich $30.00t
Jersey Handicap. closing feature
race at Garden State Track.
The mile-and-a-Quarter Derby
distance test will be run over 6
strip which this morning wa.
SLOW due to heavy rains yester.
day.
A possible favorite will be
alerted. speedy Hampton Stables
3-year-old, who finished third II
the Preakness and who may &c
postward the 2-1 choice. Alertee
will carry an impost of 119, high.
est in the racing group.
Another favored runner will be
T. G. Gays Whirling Bat. son oi
the famed stretch-running Whirl.
away and a good racing mare
Night Shadow. who was a superior
mud runner.
The rest Of the field rounds out
with Cary c. Boshamer's King
Clover. who has won his last two
starts here and who will tote liz
pounds; Joseph Gavegnano's joey
Boy, who has shown a strong lik-
ing for the local strip. with 112:
Brookmeade Stables Steadfast,
Ito; Hal Price Headley's Gray
Matter, Ill; Mrs. Edward Lasker's
Hull Down, ITO; Brookfleld Farms
Illiad, ia. and Bernadotte Stables
Sherry, lot.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

isn't gong TO
create any inn
mediate stir
lamong Wash
Iington fan S.
|. He never
may amount to
anything more
| than a wild, In
effective relief
pitcher, but the
possibilities are
there and have
been for sew
eral seasons.
T h e a n :
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Julius Fletcher called TO say he
had a nice roe shad for US. and
we dropped UP to Fletcher's Boat
house in the late afternoon to pick
Evening star., 1951-05-30
McNoir Beuts Arlington HolI

Fort McNair scored an 11-9 VIC
tory over Arlington Hall In a base
ball game yesterday ut Fort Nc
Nair.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
With Bill Leeteh

ing Club have just returned from
a successful foray to Cape Charles
Va, where in two days they cap
tured 38 large black drum, aver
aging about so pounds apiece. The
largest fish weighed SO pounds
after being left in the ice house
over night. John Connor. who re-
ported the trip. said the fish were
so big they couldn't pack them all
in their trailer and had to leave
six behind. This big catch OF
drum was taken on rod and reel
using live crabs and clans fol
bait, and fishing both outside and
inside the Cape.
Perhaps one reason for rather
poor fishing in the lower Patuxent
last week end was the large num-
ber of sand worms in that area
According to reports, the water
was alive with them for several
days. many of them big fellows up
to 6 inches in length. Mr.. Thomp-
son of the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service tells us they con-
stituted a breeding swarm. It is
soon over and the worms again
seek the solitude Of muddy bot
toms. However. when it occurs all
species of fish gorge themselves
and the angler is out of luck.
Hardheads are still conspicuous
by their absence in Chesapeake
Bay all the way from Norfolk to
the Chester River. This popular
fish. formerly so common, has be-
come a rarity these days and the
angler who catches a few con-
siders himself lucky. Whether
night fishing at the
Gooses later on will develop a
concentration of them remains to
be seen. In our opinion, this is
one Of those of years, with the
hardheads at the bottom Of their
cycle and we doubt if fishing for
them will prove productive the
rest of the season,
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Two Sprinters Head Field
In Chrisfiond Stakes

WILMINGTON. Del. May SC
R.-Two short distance record
sprinters head a field Of thir.
teeZ 2-year-olds today in the $10.-
000-added Christiana Stakes al
Delaware Park.
William G. loves The Pimper-
mel and Mrs. Marion du Pont
Scott's Pintor are expected to run
one-two in the 6-furlong dash
around the racing strip.
On Belmont Parks 4h-furlone
straightaway, The Pimpernel SET
a world record Of 494s seconds.
At Pimlico Pintor set a 5-fur-
long track record of 593s seconds
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Ex|GzEH g H2,,%eAsERALL
y II AtI Ir-El BY BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Don Johnon acquired by the FOUNDER fire blazing ball
Mats for $12 the with ridiculous
refuse nsked too frequently
similar pennant race being won by
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Greek Ship Favored
As Dozen Stars Race
In Suburban Cap
syshs Asseeias.d Pres.

NEW YORK. May 80. The
largest turnout OF the 1851 racing
season in New York, some $4,000,
was expected to watch dozen
Of the top handicap stars battle
1t out today In the $4,000 SUBJ
urban Handicap.
The mile and one-quarter event
Is the traditional Memorial Day
spectacle at. Belmont Park.
Victory in the Suburban not
only brings the owner o fair piece
of change, but adds considerable
stature to the horse. Many OF
the great thoroughbreds have
won this race.
Greek Ship. from the Brook
meade Stable and top-weighted
under 126 pounds. was listed as
the probable 3-to-1 favorite In
the overnight odds. One good
reason for the swing to Greek
Ship is the presence Of Eddie
Arcaro. who Is riding o red-hot
streak at present.
There will be plenty OF sup-
port also for the Rokeby Stables
County Delight. 122; George D.
Widener's Lights Up, 123, and Mrs.
e. L. Hopkins Three Rings, 100.
The track must be fast for Three
Rings to start.
Rounding out the field are the
Brandywine Stables Cochise.
40: Ogden Phipps' Busanda,
102: Hal Price Headley's Aegina.
1903; Gustave Rings Lone Eagle.
109: G. H. Bostwick's Stunts,
100; the King Ranch's On the
Mark, LOG; Mrs. Harry Trotsek's
Oil Capitol. ia, and the Green
tree Stables One Hitter. 118.
Greek Ship was third to County
Delight in the Gallant Fox
Handicap earlier this month,
while Lights Up was q fast-flnish-
ing third to Casemate in the
Metropolitan Mile. Eric Guerin.
who had q triple yesterday. rides
County Delight, with George
Hettinger aboard Lights Up.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

The Yankees manager was
Harris. who watched the Ga, 190-
Evening star., 1951-05-30
OUTDOORS

Feller got his early traini
Evening star., 1951-05-30

A party Of 20 members of the
Printing Office Fish
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Two Men Are Accused
I0f Auto Insurance Plot

Conspiracy charges yesterd'
were lodged with the grand jut
here against two men accused
smashing an automobile to cole
insurance.
William c. Kershaw, SO, of tn
5400 block of Taylor street, Hy-
attsville, and Charles E. Wright
80. of the TOO block of Kearney
street NE. were ordered held un-
der $1,000 bond each after Mu-
nicipal Court hearing before
Judge Thomas Scalley.
Assistant United States At
torney Arthur D. Schaffer charged
that Wright paid Kershaw $25 te
drive Wright's car to an obscure
spot near Tuxedo, Nd, on May
l8, and run it off an embankment
Wright's aim. the prosecutor
charged, was to collect 81 800 in.
surance on the car, pay off ST ,40(
in notes outstanding on it anc
pocket $400.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

NV. and virsinia Galliher. %. $3.50
Randolph parks. q. Camp Pickett. va.
and Mary Ambrose. II, 437 5th st. ne
John pemas, ~. Arlington. Va, and Nancy
Hinkle, "A, 3e3 Livingston ter Sc
Michael sharkady, Jr., rs, e54 Venable pl
| NV, and Jean Simpson. 20, 844 Allan
Edward Rosbuck. FL. 1929 Union st. s.w.,
and Barbara Franklin, 25, 1908 18th
Arnold Seaman 81. Andrews Air Force
Base, and Lottie Hodges. H. 1925 7th
Lester Law. is. and Lorraine Nolan. 1e,
both Of 7l0 a3rd ST. NV.
David Gray, IS 134S Kenyon st. NV.
and otheilo Dendy. "A. 17oo Lang pl,
Richard Hart s3, 1901 Park rd. NV. and
| June Davis. 10 2410 Pennsylvania ave.
|caIlie Perry. 81. AS sth st. s.w., and
Bessie Anderson. A., sos Harvard st.
william Powell, as, 1916 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. and Elizabeth Schneider, "a
John Kuhn, jr., 81. Highland Park, n. j.,
and Kathleen Donald, 90, 4445 18th ST.
e.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Incense OIL one day. Udit three
Jul days and receiUe the license
on the nth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Robert ssrt,.n MesssF M ssii and Jsannstte Mar
and dfssn Aana Sine isae o ,l5 Fl gays 81 st e
;, ana Emma Cooley, IS, i145 Neal 1 St. ne l.;
Sc. and Mary thompson. ec'ii 10. Iil4 e E
Janis Lejietis. 44. and Anna arinfelds
Robert Livesay 80. silver snring. Nd. ant
Frances Melia. IS. 440 Delafield pl NV
Willie Battle. q, 1881 owen pl. ne; ane
Angelo zarbo. 81. New Haven, Conn, ans
Constance Mccarthy. 10 5000 16tf
Everett si; f'E Stevens, r. soe1 First st. NV.
and Marion johnson, 64. zoos 47th
n's9afs sos Gassf 81 T. II n;s9 e. ssd w. Helen oT"
THOMAS Lynch, .6s and Marietta wilmot
81. both Of Arlington, Va.
william Waller. 10. and virginia a Whit.
Rdbsyrd qbsy 4 see both s Of cSamSus aS5 S. oSio ana
Ragnwald Muller 81: Berkeley, Calf. and
Myrtle Blue, q. Ch, Oh Nd.
Margaret Whaling. 20. 46a H st. s.w.
William Garner, 81. Isl Lonsfellow ST.
NV. and Doris Trombly. 27. 13 9TH
George Roberts. %, SOC elst st. ne. and
James Ncrmfsaa Tsanfs Puras 71 @ s5a 18TH p .nd
Shirley Perry. 10, 405 NJ st. ne.
Russell Morrison, "a New York City, and
Rosetta Tharpe. 81 Richmond
James Upshaw. 90. 23Q c st. s.w.,, and
Emily Robinson, II 456 Massachusetts,
Samuel " Washington. 90. Norfolk. va.
and Betty Walsh, 20, 14o1 Emerson
joseph HARRINGTON. %. 1910 18th pI. me-.
and Jean Duvsll, 90 Richmond.
Stanley Eaton. % Arlington, Va. and
Olga ReiSchfeger. -, 1868 Euclid st.
oeorse Brown. SO. Arlington. Va. and
Mary Donahue. %, 1881 35th st. NV.
Leslie Anderson Msrf5S Me-. a2o 1ss St. nm NM
LaWrsnfs sn,P Perry IS Isis sss Eye St. ne
RaEGora naussins Inc,usn. r i Andrsws Ar
Dallas Logan. IS, Halifax. Va. and Mar
grett Coleman. 2o,, 1898 18th st, NV,
Edward Powell 10, alS 49th St ne. and
Frances Parker, 33. 1928 New Jersey
onis Farley, Tile; % soe Decatur St. NV. and
Pauline Lanham, 2s, 20 Rhode Island
Jay Reid. jr.. 35, 5415 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. lato. couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDait three
full days and receiUe the license
on the nth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other ddyS.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
PLAYMATES
day in and out

2. The brightest Of wide stripes
in voried colors with white moke
whooPee on washable cotton polo
shirt. Sizes 7 to IA. los
5. Everywhere, everywhere blue
jeans, Sonforized, residual
shrinkooe less thon %.
Sizes 7 to IA. 2.95
4. For those cool outings,
Thermo-Joe protects against
wind ard rain. Zelon-treoted
cotton, sizes 8 to "a. Red,
navy, green or yellow. 4.95
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
ANS EducatiOnist
 Returns from Visit To 10 ANS Schools
Uuneau Empire)

Martin N. B. Holm, Alaska Ma tive Service Education specialist, returned recently from a field in- spection trip of ANS schools at Unalakleet, Kotzebue, Noorvik, Kiana, Eelawik, Noatak, Elephane Point, Deering and Shungnak. He was accompanied by George Will son, administrative assistant at the Kotzebue Ans school.
 ''Most of the 10 schools are in good condition with enrolment doubling in the last three years at the Unalakleet and Kotzebue schools" said Holm. "These two schools are but four-room build ings wit ha teacher for each room."
 Practically all of the ANS schools will have the full 180 days of school for the 1951-51 school year. Eighty-five per cent of the schools were able to have the full school year during the 1949-50 school year.
 The segment of the trip made by Holm from Fairbanks to Kot- zebue and Shungnak and return was made in a single engine plane. Wilson and Holm had eight straight days of flying during the trip with the temperature ranging from 10 below to 35 below with the weather clear.