davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Girls Apparel, 1'''
Vas 2.95 to 3.05

so pieces including royon gowns, wool skirts and
cotton p!oy suits Broken styles, eoIors and sizes.
s. Royon Bouerepe codisan sweeters with short sleeves
Postes ord white. Broken to IA. Were 3.o5.
Now J.. ----- .------------- .95
so chubbysixe and Holt Slips in white cotton reguos-
if perfect would be l.49 to l.95. Nov ---------75e
Coots and Suits properly obeed for fobrc Broken
styles coors and sizes Were l2.o5. Now -------o.65
W9L-Norh Building Girls Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW. couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Dait three
full days and receiUe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Junior Misses
Underwear, TOO to $50
Was I.95 to 8.05

$50 pieces including: royon crepe and nyIon
jersey slips and gowns; royon and cotton pa-
jomas. Assorted coIors. Sizes 8 to IS.
IS Cotton Goadne Reneoots with 3woy belt and detoch
oble hood. Assorted coIors. Sizes to 5. Were 8e5.
Now 5 o5
10 Junior Misses Wool Gobodine Suits assorted coIos
ond broken sizes Were 1895. Now -------200 90
I6 coots Of Wool and Corduroy interined Theequorter
and. full length. Assorted coIors Sizes to 5 Were
1895 to $500. Now 90
W6L--North Building
Junior Misses Apparel, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Tots Apparel, 75e

WGS rs TO I.95
200 pieces including: nfonts' pique and eyeIet
bonnets; toddIers' cotton crepe and broadeIoth
sizes ] to 3.
125 Todders Sun Suits of crepe Boys and girls
styles Assorted coors. Sizes to 3. Were 1876 Now
100
IS chdrens Quilted Cotton Robes prints, Sizes Ok
Were 4.95. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -------2.45
W6L-North Building Juvenile Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Luggage at Savings
Factory seconds perfect, H.99 to

1890 700 to 1900
l8-nch overnight, q and "a inch weekend,
26-nch pullman and Fl Inch wardrobe cases.
Cotton eobordine and linen covering. 21z"x3"
Cowhide binding.
IS Women's Topsroin cowhide Cases, 4 sizes,
Were 1000 to 81. 14o5 to 24.35
Is Mems Split cowhide Two-suiters and Com
ponion Cases. Were, respectively, $500 ono
and 1895
Add 20% Federal tox.
W6L-North Building Luggage. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Women's S Hats, 100
We're 1875 to 3.95

We're 1875 to 3.05
and eoIors.
IS stroweoths wool feIts and ssrows. Black white and
coIors. Were 395 to $50. Now .95
WGL-North Building Millinery, Second Floor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
Baxter, Daley
Star In Musical

Twentieth Century Fox's
Teen color musical You're
Ny Aterything starring Dan
Daley and Anne Baxter is
bllleu for tomorrow and Mon
day at the Orpheum Theatre.
Through the medium of the
love affair of Dan Daley, as 9
singing hoofer, and Anne
Baxter. in the role of a Boston
blue-blood, who becomes the
great "Hotcha Grip of the
silent screen, the span of
years from the last days of
vaudeville and the era of the
silent screen until it gives
way to the talkies is re-
counted.
One of the sequences in the
film is the silent, black and
white film in which Anne
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
NOTICE
United States

Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
November 20, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that
Rasmus Olsen Urdahl, has
made application for a home
site, under the act of May rs,
1884 as Stat: 8O9) Anchorage
Serial 01O505, for a tract of
land embraced in Plat of u.
S. Survey No. 1878, situated
approximately mile north
east of the Town of Kodiak,
Alaska, and fronting on St.
Paul Harbor, containing 2.94
acres, latitude.57o AT 1888"
N. longitude 1920 90 50.95"
W. at Meander Corner No. l.
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, Anchorage, A
laska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claim in the local
land Office, Anchorage. Alaska,
within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter.
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo, Manager.
Date First Publication 1860
Date Last Publication 2-10-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Clarence T. Larsen has beer
appointed postmaster at Use
ward, Alaska. by President
,'uman, according to Dele
eate E. l.. Bartlett. Larsen't
ointment must be Con-
armed by the senate.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
KODIAK. ALASKA FEBRUARY 10.

Baxter does an impersonation
OF Clara Bow. There are Is
songs and seven dances in the
picture.
Friday and Saturday the
Paramount picture. The
Furies, starring Walter Hus-
ton, Barbara Stanwyck, Wen
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Ii yesi can moi get us on
EhsGe 1881. call 1909 for oil
sshvery. Office hours, / pm to
= ura Monday through thurs
dav. I pm to Z pm Friday.
Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Buy the car that's refreshingly new, and
thoroughly proved, too the new 1851
Chevrolet!
It's more dependable, more desirable,
from its proved Powerglide Auto
matte Transmission for finest no-Shift
driving and Silent Synchro-MeSh Trans
mission for finest standard driving at
Ie>vest cost to its mc-proved Valve-in-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Head engine performance. So powerful
and efficient that VaIve-in-Head design is
the trend-leader of the industry!
Take one lock at the following features
and Their visit cur showroom and see
Chevrolet for 1851 in all its sterling
quality-and you'll know it's America's
largest and finest iow-priced car. Better
see it-todayt
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Saigh Hits Tv-Radio Deal
As Chandler Signs Contract

With Fred Saigh. president of
the Cardinals, furnishing a dis
cordant note, Baseball Commits
sioner Chandler formally. signed
last evening the six-year Sc mil
lion contract for the television
and radio rights to the World
Series and All-Star game.
Commenting on the deal, just
before it was closed here with the
Gillette Safety Razor Co. and Mu-
tual Broadcasting System, Saigh
said in st. Louis:
I'm willing right now before
Chandler puts his signature on
the contract to give Gillette and
Mutual million dollars profit on
the deal. That's how sure I am
that he has made mistake.
I'D be willing to take my
chances on doubling my money"
Saigh previously had criticized
Chandler for signing a long-term
contract involving such rapidly
growing industry as television. He
maintained that in a couple Of
years the television rights might
be worth far more than ST million
annually.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-The
surest way to kill basketball as a
spectator sport is to slow the
game to a waltz, Kentucky Coach
Adolph Rupp said today.
The coach of the Nations No. l
ranking basketball team believes
his players should run with the
speed of a bluegrass thoroughbred.
His team walloped Tulane, 104-68,
here last night to give his argu-
ment convincing ring.
Rupp declared in his twangy
accent:
Basketball is a game of action.
When you take the action away
the customer will stay away, too. u
A bitter opponent of slow-style
deliberate basketball, Rupp picked
up a newspaper to make a point.
Look here" he said as he
pointed to a story of the Okla
homa A. and M.-De Paul game
last Saturday in Chicago.
only 1000 people turned out
to see the Aggies play De Paul in
Chicago, fifth largest town in the
world.
(The Aggies are coached by
the veteran Henry Iba, leading
exponent of a slow, deliberate
offensive that is built around
ball control.)
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Coach Rupp Hits Waltz Pace
As Death Dance for Basketball

why. when we played DePau
at Lexington, tank town IN COM
parison to Chicago. we had 'en
standing in the aisles. Sold al
1880 seats and standing room
too"
Rupp, who watches the turn
stiles almost as closely as the
scoreboard, has enjoyed tremen-
dous success with his race-horse
game, winning 423 and losing 7s
in 20 years at Kentucky.
"JuSt because a team has a low
score doesn't mean they're play
ing good control basketball. Maybe
they just can't hit the goal"
Rupp cited Bradley as a team
that plays control basketball, but
still gives the fans plenty of action
with high scoring games.
Rupp has a personal point ir
arguing against the slow game
His teams have found the contro
style of basketball the hardest te
overcome with their race-horse
play.
Kentucky's only loss this season
was to st. Louis in the Sugar Bow
tournament in a game that saw
st. Louis play slow, deliberate of
fense.
I'VE got good game the way
it is" Rupp said. Lets not foo
around with it,
Evening star., 1951-01-30
CIV Must Hit .667 on Its Trip
To Keep Tourney Hopes Alive
By MerreII WhittIesey

George Washington, which was
considered a certain qualifler for
the Southern Conference basket
ball tournament before the season
started, now finds it must win two
of three games on it's impending
visit to Tobacco Row even to stay
in the running for tourney berth.
The first eight teams will play
in the championship at Raleigh,
N. c.. March !. 2. 3.
The Colonials meet Wake Forest
Saturday, Duke next Monday
night and North Carolina Tuesday.
Coach Bill Reinhart's team now
is SIS in the conference standings
and if it should lose two of three
would be 6-7. with only four games
to play.
They conceivably could win
their last four games and still
qualify. but that would be cutting
it thin, particularly in view of the
fact that their last four are
against flrst-division teams.
G.. w. Outlook Hazy.
Last year it took a 81 stand
ing, or two games above the 500
mark. to qualify for the playoffs
and this year West Virginia was
added, making it a l7-team league.
AS of today, seven teams have
percentages of .667 or better,
which indicates a team is going
to have to win at least two more
than it loses to make reservations
for Raleigh.
If G. w. should lose two of three
on its road trip, then win four
straight. it still would be only
10-7. which might be borderline
position.
Maryland is sitting in second
place with ST. conference stand
ing, but the Terps also have a
tough trip ahead and until they
come home with at least two vic
tories in three games they cannot
be considered a tournament GER
tainty.
Maryland plays Davidson Thurs
day. South Carolina Friday and
Clemson Saturday. Coach Bud
Millikan is going to take his team
to Charlotte, N. c.. by plane and
thus save most of the drive to
Davidson, but he still has three
games in three nights and con-
siderable travelling to do after he
gets to Charlotte.
Tests Ahead of Terps.
Although Maryland has been
the surprise team of the confer
ence to date, four of the Terps'
five league triumphs have been
over teams that probably will not
make the tournament - Rich
mond, North Carolina 90 and
Washington and Lee.
If Maryland should drop two
out of three on the road, it would
have to go to work. The Terps
Evening star., 1951-01-30

stiA have a tWo-game stand II
Lexington. Va. and home games
with South Carolina, West Vir-
einia. Duke, William and Mary,
Clemson, Richmond and VMI
and a Uline Arena test with
George Washington.
Maryland could play 500 ball
and still qualify easily, possibly
be a seeded team, but despite an
impressive record to date the
Terps are not sure of bid until
they play a few more games
against the type of competition
they'll be meeting in the tourna-
ment proper.
Tonight's schedule in the con-
ference is the most interesting
since the exam period. Duke and
South Carolina, both with family
records of six victories and three
defeats, play at Columbia.
Top Scorers Clash.
This matches the two top scor-
ers in the conference, the Game
cocks Jim Slaughter with a 26.2
average and Dick Groat of Duke
with 26 per game. Groats 81
points against Davidson last night
enabled him to pass N. C. States
Sam Ranzino in the race. In the
first Duke-South Carolina game
at Durham. Slaughter scored "a
points to 81 for Groat. but Duke
won the game by points.
VPI, which has been stampeded
by N. c. State and upset by WASH
ington and Lee since scoring i'm
pressive triumps here over Mary
land and CIV, meets West Vir-
gina at Blacksburg.
The case of the Gobblers is
typical of the Southern Confer
ence race. They looked like the
second best team in the confer
ence here, yet will drop into the
second division tonight if they
lose to the Mountaineers.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
GabbY Street Seriously III;
Once Johnson S Catcher
BY the Assoeioied Press

JOPLIN, Mo-, Jan. 30.-Charles
E. (Gabby) Street. 68. former ma
jor league baseball catcher and
later manager of the Cardinals
and Browns. is in a serious condi-
ton in a Joplin hospital.
Street, who caught Walter john
son. of the Washington club in
1908-11, entered the hospital last
Wednesday when he complained
of being tired after trip to st.
Louis and Peoria, Ill. He was
speaker January 20 at an "old
timers baseball meeting in Peoria.
Mrs. Street said her husband
has been given two blood trans
fusions. She said he also has de-
veloped a heart condition. In re-
cent years, Street has been a ra-
dio commentator on a broadcast
of Cardinals games.
The Streets have made their
home in Joplin for a number Of
years.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Argentine Bred Tops
Big Field in HiaIeah
Turf Stake Tomorrow
BY the Associotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 30.-Chicle
II. the Palatine Stables Argen-
tine-bred veteran, will have from
IL to 16 challengers tomorrow in
Hialeah's $4,000 Bougainvillea
Handicap.
Carrying top weight of 124
pounds, the South American horse
will be after his second straight
win in the mile-and- three
sixteenths turf test. Hedley Wood
house, who last year guided
Chicle II to victory in the Bou-
gainvillea and Miami Beach
Handicap (also a turf event)
again will>be aboard.
Chicle II set new American
turf record in the mile-and- half
Miami Beach last year in 2::29 fiat
Lone Eagle to Try Again.
Top challengers include George
D. Widener's Reveille, Cherry Oca
Stables Tio Giro and Belair
Studs English-trained Lone Eagle.
Both Reveille and Tio Giro have
won recent turf events. Jockey
George Hettinger will ride the
Widener entry under 116 pounds
and OWE Scurlock will be on Tic
Giro, under 100.
Lone Eagle won three major
stakes in England. He was third
in his American debut several
weeks ago. and fourth in a turf
event last week. Bobby Bern
hardt will ride at lis pounds.
Brookmeade. leading money
winning stable in 1850, has NOM
mated Blue Hills. 100. Dart BY,
1T. and Sun Glow-tWo of which
will 60 to post. Joe Culmone will
ride one of the Brookmeade
mounts and Jimmy Lynch the
other.
Others eligible and their weight
assignment are: Sanford Studs
Yankee Hill, 116; C. B. Bohn's
Deluge. ia; Hasty House Farm S
Swap Out, Ill; Hal Price Head
ley's Aegina. 109: I. D. Peat'S Well
Met. 108: w. G. Williams Alpha
betical, 108, and Arnold Hangers
South American importation, Ba-
Ian. at 113.
Battle Morn Loses.
Yesterdays Hialeah feature, the
6-furlong Tropical Holiday Purse
for 3-year-olds, was marked by
the defeat of the Cain Hoy Sta
ble's Battle Morn, one of the top
candidates for the Flamingo
Stakes. Battle Morn finished 212
lengths back of Jack j. Amiel's
(See RACING, Page A-16.>
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Fort McNoir and BOILING
Busketers Are Victors

Fort McNair has a Al basket.
ball record after routing Bela's
Gift Shop, 92-55, at Fort McNail
Yesterday. Corpl. Charles Box lee
McNair with 27 points.
Bobby Duncan's 26 points LED
Andrews AFB as it overwhelmed
the United States Park Police
69-37, at Andrews. Stan Layman
led the Police with 18 points.
Boiling Air Force Base squeezed
past 2rmy Chemical Center, So
Al, with Cy Seitzcheck's II points
leading the winners at Boiling.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
VMI Obtains Line Coach
From High School Ranks
BY the Associated Press


LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 30
Garland B. Gregory, coach at Ell
Dorado (Ark) High School for
the last three years, has been
named football line coach at Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
Gregory, Little All-America
guard at Louisiana Tech in 1941,
will succeed Boyd Williams, who
resigned at the close of last sea-
son. The 32-year-old native of
Columbia, La, played with the
San Francisco Forty Miners, then
a member of the All-America Con-
ference in pro football in 1916 and
1947.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
BY The Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. 30
Curley-h haired Dick Savitt of
Orange. N. j.. today became the
third American in history to win
the Australian tennis champion
ship. He defeated Ken McGregor,
Aussie Davis Cup player, 6-3,
2-6, 6-3, 6-1 in the finals.
Savitt. former Cornell Univer-
sity captain, takes his place along
side F. B. Alexander and Don
Bulge as the only Americans to
take the coveted title back across
the Pacific, Alexander triumphed
in 1908 and Bulge won it in 1888
in the days when the big redhead
was virtually invincible.
Not only were the experts sur
Lprised that Savitt reached the
final, but they were well nigh
astounded by the dispatch with
which he disposed of McGregor
who is regarded as one of the
brightest young prospects de-
veloped Down Under in many
years.
McGregor, whose main stock in
trade is a booming service, could
not wear down his adversary
despite numerous service aces. On
the contrary, it was just the other
way around. Savitt took every
thing McGregor could offer, ther
fought the match on his OWE
terms.
Steadiness Is Savitt Asset.
More than any other factor
Savitt's steadiness won for him
He rushed the net at every oppor.
tunity to score with accurate
passing shots. On occasion, Nc
Gregor. a tall, rangy youngster
managed to get his racket or
them-but that was all. HI
couldn't get them back over tht
net.
McGregor's best set was the sec.
ond when he took three games a.
love, all on his own service. Tha
Evening star., 1951-01-30

Sovitt Tops McGregor, Is Third
III. S. Winner of Aussie Crown

tied the match at one set each,
but Savitt still kept as cool as
the Australian breeZes.
In the last two sets, he forced
McGregor into error after error.
In the final set, the scoreboard
showed that McGregor had 10
clean placements and managed to
win but one game. He had IT
nets and double-faulted on the
final serve with Savitt at match
point.
The makeup of the finals had
Aussie fans and officials shaking
their heads. Art Larsen, Ameri-
can champion, and Frank Sedg-
man, defending titlist and ace OF
the Australian Davis Cuppers,
were the logical candidates to
fight 1t out.
Crowd Upsets Larsen.
But on his way to the final,
Savitt polished off Sedgman in
the semifinal and the veteran
John Bromwich in an earlier
round. McGregor, in his march,
put the crusher on Larsen and
Adrian Quist, another veteran
Down Under ace.
At one point in the match with
McGregor, Larsen complained to
the tournament referee about the
partisanship Of the crowd. This
protest came after one enthusiast
applauded a Larsen double-fault.
Several times Larsen appeared
ratified by the crowd.
If Savitt can maintain the pace
he set in the matches here, OBJ
servers said that he will be hard
to beat anywhere in next summers
United States circuit. His per-
formance makes him a definite
Davis Cup threat.
Savitt and Larsen will fly home
tomorrow.
Nancy Bolton captured the
Women's title for the sixth time
by beating Thelma Long, 6-1.
rs. Both are Australians.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
CIV High Football Coach
Called 10 Navy Duty

Harris Phess) Woodson, George
Washington High football coach
for two years, has been called to
active Navy duty. He is a lieu
tenant commander.
Under Woodson the Presidents
have won the Northern Virginia
championship twice, with 18 VIC
tories in 20 games during his
tenure. He came from Woodrow
Wilson High of Portsmouth, where
he also turned out a succession OF
winning teams.
A successor probably will be
announced later this week.
Evening star., 1951-01-30


game. big, happy goucky young man,
content to play go but reluctant to get out on the
practice tee and spend hours day banging that ball.
49, he have that reluctance His l2-
under par 272 would indicate it, anyway
woRsHAM HAS LACKED the grim determination of some
of the other stars Ben would play
So holes and go out on the practice tee until darkness Sam
Snead does the
Gene Sarazen great for practcng. He often
talks of days when he spent eight hours smackng balls to
caddes Although he had synthetic swing Ralph Gudahl
made himself fine golfer several constant practice
When Gudah was playng-or even pracclng-he concen-
rated much he wasn't of the of else
you've got to eat sleep and think golf all the time he
once told an interviewer otherwise you might as well get
out of the because you're not going to money
anything Gudahl overdid it, He seemed unable to throw
off the and day he woke to find his
He never got it back.
WORSHAM USUALLY has two things going for hm-a
healthy shot consistently good pur His iron shots
frequently careless quality but his driver puts him out
with the other touring except Chick Haber and
farther than most.
But it's his putter that's Worsham's big weapon that
Sunday June the known Lew beat snead
in the Open payo snead had the better of it except on the
In fact Worsham two strokes down going to the
18th Then he dropped 2ofooter to win and squared
things the 18th when Snead par.
So they to the last hole all Snead on the
in two 25 feet from the pn while Worsham was too
strong and was over with his second magnificent
chip which struck the back of the but rolled 29 inches
away.
snead short with his approach putt and the balls
appeared identical distance from the cup Worsham
manded and Sans ball found to be less
than an inch farther So Snead had to putt first missing
mserably With the pressure him. Worsham tapped his
putt in the cup Lew Phoenix Open putte
1t 8ooter the 18th that beat Lawson Little
by stroke
BUT THE GOOD DRIVE and the putt isn't enough
the tournament circuit Not for winning consistently The
payo begins the practice tee and taking the to bed
Even Walter Hagen, in his inmable way great
for concentration. He cowned and kidded but Of
the old will Hagen concentrated with the best
They still delight in telling the old story of what happened
the of the Haig match with the late Leo Dege in the
PGA final calling perfect illustration of how Hagen could
turn pressure and off and again.
Both fnaists stopping at the Garden City Hotel.
1t had been tough grueng tournament for boh with the
36hoe showdown coming Hagen that night dressed and
went out the town and didn't return until after
That he great pain he walked into the lobby
evident to who said This strange way to spend
night your match Do you know Diegel has
been in bed since 9 ocock?"
Eyes" Hagen replied blithey and correctly "but he isn't
sleeping Whereupon upstairs promptly fell asleep
and woke up to thrash the haggard Diege, and T.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Fights Lost Night

PROVIDENCE-Rocky Marciano 1927.
Brockton, Mass. stopped Keene Simmons
2o0H. Bayonne. N. J. (8l.
BOSTON,-Jimmy Flood, 163I2, New
York, outpointed Chester Slider, 15S,
Fresno, Calf I0).
QUEBEC.-Young Junior, 1854, Spring
held, Mass. outpointed Armand Savoie,
BALTIMORE-Elmer BarksdaIe 1914
Baltimore. outpointed Freddie Russo. 135.
Railway, N. J. 90.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Carmine Fiore. 143.
Brooklyn. outpointed Johnny Cesario. 147.
Boston I0).
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Kenny HerschfieId
Joins CIV Quintet

George Washington Univer-
sity has added Kenny Hersch-
field, outstanding defensive
player and playmaker of the
Colonial freshman team last
year. for the remainder of the
basketball season.
Herschfield dropped out of
school last fall after a serious
attack of jaundice. He has
been convalescing at his home
in New York City. but
joined the squad last week for
practice sessions.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
w. and L. Sends Apology
For Frocus With VPI
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON. Va. Jan. 30.-A
letter of apology has been sent
from Washington and Lee to Vir-
ginia Tech officials concerning the
fracaS which marred Saturday
nights w. and L.-VPI basketball
game.
"The whole thing was regret
table" w. and L. Athletic Director
r. A. (Cap'n Dick) Smith, said.
I'VE take full responsibility. How
ever, I do think that trouble might
have been averted if the officials
mad called a tighter game"