davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BOILING FIELD AREA--e-rm. brick,
recfe. rnl. in bsnlt., gas heat; >
blks. to schools and shop center:
reaS. down payment; assume GI
PRIMROSE REALTY CO. AP. i7a7,
WA. s4S4.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. half block of
Bradbury ave. s.e.-Detached brick
6-rm. bunga., full basement, porch.
gas h;-w.h.; SIS 500; $4,000 down.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. LU.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 720 Alabama
soens5 ave; Sc, bo0ps open 20 pm;mILaTge old
large-sized rms, oil h.-w.h priced
REALTY, INC, LU. 4-34oo. LU.
CoSGKkss HEIGHTS. sIa,5oo-
semidet. brick; separate din. ny rm, m,
knotty pine rec. rm.; auto. gas heat;
close TO stores. schools. on buSline,
On!y sol 30 monthly payments on
~ loan incl. insurance and taxes
caii sf oWNER WSIN9EisntisI io 8n2ss7 o2Ss payment.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. s.E.-Mod,
corner duplex, 3 rms. and bath:
each apt. separate uttls.; recr. room:
ideal for home and income. SIS
Wy{ y29. NIB exclusive with JAMES s.
DIsTRiCT HEiGHTs, half block OF
Marlboro pike, 1928 Gateway blvd.
Large 6-rm rambler. 8 bedrms.
picture windows, fun basement.
gas heat, large, level corner lot:
MN REAIf9 ss'n ne Rssdfd Tu 4sISo, HsRT,
FOREST q HEIGHTS. detached brick.
D rms. bath and 2-rm. apt. in base
ment; gas heat; large lot: $4,000.
kaAaRdMAN kaSda l, REALTY, 5dLspY, INC. LU.
FOREST HEIGHTS-2Oe Modoc lane
Open for inspection Sat. and Sun.
to pm, > level brick ramblers
rooms 3 bedrms,, fireplace. dry
Ies. Ieneed-in lot: Owner leaving city.
an oneT HARTMAN AFT ss Pasl REAL4Y, ~ me- me-
HnLCREST, 2O33 3Ist pi. Sc, open
to ) p.m.-New. detached Cape
Coo bric6 bunsa., ) rms and bath
sla1,fai Snd fiF; gas gas heat; @ full b4mt, Sub;
REALTY. nc. i345 Good Hone Hone
I'd, So LU. 4-3400. vi. $3.50.
HILLCREsT SECTION. > blocks OF
senn1s:, senna: aye. on Carpenter St, Sc.
gas heat, deep lot, substantial cash
needed; HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
J3 i343 Good Hope I'd. s.e,, LU. 4-54o0.
s0J THEAsT BARGAIN-Near 9th
and Pa. ave; large rms. full
5smt,, gas Bryant heat: rented in
apts.., SO ca. Possession for 1.
Low price. S12 500. 5000 down.
JOE cURTo REALTY. FIR. 1900.
S12.5O0 - 1-RM. BRICK, h-vb
metal sarage; : story; good condi-
ton; 9th and z sts. Sc; cash de-
Si[sd to settle estate. MRS,
,6UNTER: Ii. 3-0346. Mon, 9-5.
HOME AND INCoME-Capitol Hill
3 complete apts.; automatic heat;
annual income. $4,000. Price, So.
800; low down payment, balance
OPEN Id, 1913 Fort Dupont st. Sc
Strictly white years to come
Beautiful semibrick years old,
nke new; 6 r, l bath. gas heat.
IIli bsmt. Price and terms to sell
on nrst inspection; Possession Nov, L.
ROSSER REALTY CO., ME. 522I
800 BLOCK YUMA ST, S.E,-Here's
a bargain. Semidetached 6-rm.
prick; full asmt: oil heat. If you
nave q substantial down payment,
this practically new home can be
bought for only Sl3.450. ROBERT
8. DAVIS & CO. WA. 5000 til pm.
Mr.. FT. DUPONT PARK-6-rm- semi
det, brick. fun bsmt.. gas heat all
conven; Sl3.500; assume GI finane.
ing. Mr. Austin. 10. 2-o40I; sun.
JAMES AMiRs'i cxRRoL1. AIR REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1951-10-14
|COLORED, DET. BRICK
VACANT. MOD. BRICK

Lovely detached brick home in beau-
tiful ne. Lge lot. front pch, 8
lovely rms, bsnt.: auto. gas heat,
Trade your old home or reas
down payment. FIRST NATIONAL
REALTY. RE-. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

COLORED-4426 9th ST. N.W.-open
. TIL S Sunday-3-story semidet.
brick, containing 8 bedrms. 2 baths.
oil h.-w.h., with large recr. rm.,
front and rear porches. garage;
terms; See BRAsWELL. 3617 I4th
COLORED-WEST OF 18th ST. NV.
large liv. rm. with mirrored fireplace,
4 cheerful bedrms. and two modern
tiled baths. cedar-lined closets:
knotty pine recreation rm.. carpeted
halls and staircase. hardwood frs,
sMarases; M priced n for tgls sgisk sale a cfIl
GREENE REALTY CO., 715 Fla
ave, NV, NO. GAS. Ia
COLORED-$95O CASH-l021 10th
st, NV, open sun. | to 5--6 rms.
cok0RE6AHWfoNDERFtL eonstruc-
elusive location-Laree liv. rm. with
firepI., extra large. well-euuipt. kit.
all bedrms, are SPACIOUS: fpll; dry
cST SMITH pHfRY 4 RESITY' r. S1:S; gSi sosi
sional ofices with apt. on end Ar.
Fronts on 9 streets. Fine cond.,
newly decor Early possess. Excel,
EEMgoM EfsilS tln"nisd Ti ad7do 75o H st: I5 Be-
CoLORED i3i5 TAYLOR ST
Open to 8 pm. See this fine house
today, 9 rms. 2 baths. . kits.
gas firepls., rec. rm., gas h wi ;
caiI MI. 4ss4 or ri Ii. Hs'Ts5ds 31ssss' PoR-
TER REAL ESTATE co
CoLoRED.NR. fin AND YOU ST.
LIST commercial zone 6-rm. brick,
Oil 81 heat to Terms. Call MR., PARKS,
coEokEDL,oo ffo, BLK. vARNuM ST.
n.w--7 rms brick. 4 bedrms.; full
cellar porches. tiled bath. beautiful
cond. in and out side. Si5.5O0,
Good. terms, Call MR.. THOMAS.
DE. ll60. sunday only
COLORED-ls9O BLK. U ST. NV
cond Terms ms Ask ASK for res. 4 W. v srEPHl nsao
EMS. DE, ll6i Sundays.
COLORED-sl 900 down. Open !
till dark. 3nG Shepherd ST. NV.
Spacious 3-bedrm. brick home. Love
y Sit: 4 real buy; W. CLIFFORD
SHERTzER, RE. 220l. Sun, 81.
sommercial; 4ebedrm. . brick s"ir home. :.
h.-w.f,. gas h,-w.h.: 4 closets. House
in excel. eond: Mrs Wilson. RA
1880 Y st. nv. DE. 1886.
CoL0RED-I5I; UPSHUR ST. NV,
Modern. S-rm. row brick. baths.
recr.; for sale by owner. SIG. 800
Or best otter. Open y to ; pm,
- 1871 SHEPHERD ST.
S.W.--Very desirable 2-story- land
bsmt- brick home, 6 rms. 3 porches,
attic; garage; gas heat elec. refgr
Vacant. Excel. cond. Be sure to
see this good value. Call PLANT
& GORDON. INC. 1874 Park I'd
NV. CO. 0S31. lie
COLORED-SI. 800 DOWN
N. H. ave. of Shepherd ST. NV. Well
cared for 6-rm. br., 3 porches,
inrepl.. gas h.-w.h.. deep yard, det
JAMES CARR, REALToR. Ex.. 74oo
CoLoRED HOME and income. 1900
sot.S blk; sth s,aa St nv NV Briss bd6 dnnn Income
900 blk. Irying ST. nw.-Brick. .
apis, oil h,Iyh;. gsraee; $1,000
PAUL J. MILLER. EX. 7070.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

] am a fine brick home in excel
location on a large lot, have liv
rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. Chrystal
dishwasher and garbage disposal;
bedrms., > baths. large closets
carpeted Venetian blinds, screens
storm windows; front concrete
porch; rec .rm.; "a bath: gas heat;
Evening star., 1951-10-14
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 5
1dn7 TRINIDAD AVE NE

Vacant, attractive, 6-room, 1Ia-batt
brick home. Features include oas
floors. Venetian blinds, fun bsmt
oil h.-w.h., . inclosed rear porches
etc. This home is an exceptional
value and ready for immediate ocou.
pancy Substantial cash required
FLOYD E DAVIS CO, 1929 K ST
NV, MA. 0352; ewes. JU. 1886.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

COLORED
3-APARTMENT HOME
See this wonderful buy, includes all
furn.. very good income. wonderful
loca. al 18th and y sts. Very Ecod
cond throughout Terms to suit
Phone Mr. Sar.lett With ALDRE
10 3-4HiS IA
Evening star., 1951-10-14
4314 22nd ST. NE.
MIR, HOMEOWNER

Many of the homes we have had
listed with us recently have beer
sold. We are In urgent need OF
homes priced from $4,000 tc
$25, 900 in Michigan Park, Wood
ridge and Avondale. For reliable
service please contact Mr.. Peck OF
for further information,
Evening star., 1951-10-14
CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES

We VIII build on your lot this. ram :
bier with bedrmt: and 2 baths for
S17,25o; a-ch.; plans and specifl-
cations. For information, call OR.
Q1h1 or OR QIho I'll g d m
Evening star., 1951-10-14

BOILING FIELD AREA-6-rm. brick.
recre. rm. in bsmt. gas heat; :
blks. to schools and shop center;
reaS. down payment; assume CT
ioan, PAYABLE SO mo Immed poss.
WA SJS3
Evening star., 1951-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALe-h.w,
COLORED
FOR GRACIOUS LIVING
8 ROOMS, 2Ia BATHS.

FOR GRACIOUS LIVING
s ROOMS, ga BATHS.
Beautiful. tapestry brick, home over
looking Rock Creek Park featuring
large living room with fireplace,
pantry on FIRST floor. 4 Bedrooms on
second floor with modern baths,
knotty pine room in attic. fun base
ment with half bath. inclosed sun
porches. hardwood floors through
out, terraces, flowers. shrubbery
partly furnished including washing
machine, deep freeze and other fea
lures. $4,000 with reasonable
down payment. BY appointment only
Call Mr.. Banks. CO. 31s0.
Exclusive with
Junita l.. Howard Real Estate Co.
i649 Deane Ave. NE. LU. I-7255
Evening star., 1951-10-14
BUNGALOW

Open till 5. 2677 Rh. Island ave. ne.
-2-bedrm.. liv. rm., din. rm., lge.
mod; kit, tile bath, rec rm., new
oil h.-w,h. Owner sacrifice. SIO,950,
HU. 7947 or ST. 7l39.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06

his left a place open il The Nedi-
IN Square Garden tourney - prob
bly, for Oklahoma A&AI.
The Aggies blew q chance to quail
~ for the NCAA by losing to De
.oit, 62-52.
Now they'll have TO win against
Iouston Tomorrow night at sll
atcr which they should.
So here's the tournament picturc
Glowing last nights games
NCAA = Illinois 1873. Columbia
10, Arizona "a Bris ham Young
~, Kentucky 27-2. North Caroline
tate 23-4, and Kansas State 21-2.
MT = NC state 28-4, Beloit 1874
aWrence Tech 20-2, Dayton 2S-4,
rizona, Brigham Young, ST. Louis
III, Lasane 22-6, st. johns 22-s
Seton Hail 22-5 and st. Bonaventurs
SIS.
There stin are nine spots open in
ne NcAA. Six VIII be filled by
members ct lafee. Of mdepenaea
cams, and three by the winners 81
ae. Missouri Valley, Southwest and
'aoific Coast conference.
-Four eastern az large teams arc
2pacteJ to be picked tcmorrog
eadihg candidates include s.
ohn's, Vlllanova, Holy Cross, Wash.
agton and Jefferson, LaSalle, Con
acticut and ST. Bonaventare.
The MT opens here Saturday
nth afternoon ana night de5ble-
readers involving the eight unseed-
teams.
Examinations in the NcAA win b.
lcld in Kansas City, New York and
2aleigh, N C. The payoff game
Ell for March n, at Minneapolis.
At Beloit, Wis. the Heloit Buc
vent crazy and poured in al point
o crush Cornell Of Iowa. 14I-5e
5ene Rhodes 51-foot field goal ii
he final second gave Western Kea
lucky a 78-77 victory over Bowsn6
Green. K-state's 87-48 romp past
also was a surprise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
Big pAN-An
GAMES NEAR
LAST EVENTS
By TED SHIFTS

BUENOS AIRES, March 6 III
The first Pan American Games Grew
toward a close today with, track and
field, winding Up, tonight ands-tlfe
United States definitely on top IN
the sport. 49,. ~
However, on an unofficial point
basis, in all 18 sports on the pro-
gram, Argentina has an edge with
.728 to SIT for the U. S.
III track, which is the center a
the QHnpie Tyre progrnhl and Yits
only fosn' championships Undecided
the United States Is ahead with II
rtties against four fbr Argehana.
EssketbalF ends Thursday night
rs which probably Will be hum
dinger of a game between the. U. S.
snd Argentina, world amateur
champion. Yesterday, Argentina de-
lested Panama, 65-54, and the U. s.
kflo oked off Chile, $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
NEW MEMBERS
ENTD0DUCEDAT
BpWC MEETING

Four new members were intro
duced by President Lucille Slime at
the Business and Professional
Women's Club meeting Monday in
the Baranofs Terrace room.
They were Marguerite Dudley,
nurse; Dorothy Meyer, in the Of
flee of the Boy Scout organization;
Jean Becker with the Alaska Ma
tive Service and Mrs. Resale New
et, MT. Edgecumbe.
Mrs. Helen Ehrendreich. finan-
cial chairman, reported that the
find the RPWC is raising to de-
Tray expenses of the Territorial
convention in Juneau next May was
increased by $l19.5o by the Smor-
aasborg the club gave with the as
sistance OF Mrs. Frank Olson two
weeks ago.
Visitors at the club Monday were
Mss Evelyn Harris. x-ray tech
nician aboard NV Hygiene, guest
Of Patricia Baxter and Mrs. Georg,
A. Lingo. guest of Mrs. Helen Mon.
sen. A visitor at the club was Mrs
Joe Morgan, BPW member from
Pensacola, Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
PAGE THREE

GRATED in the st. Patrick's Day
theme and large birthday cakel
and tapers centered the refresh-l
ment table. Mrs G.. G. Brown and
Mrs. Hazel Mcleod were hostesses'
for the event
Guests attending the party were
Carla Carter, judy Foss, Rosemary,
Krcnquist, Fred Allen, Helen Lister,
Donna Buckner, Bernice Melseth,
Dorian Gross. Darlen Gross, Mar
garet Ann Pyle, Ronnie Steinig,
Mike Blackwell, Mike Grummett,
David Hollingsworth. Roger Policy.
John Freymueller. Carl Beyers,
Carolyn Davis. Allen Gould, Allen
Engstrom, Eric Beach. Denny Ryan,
Bill Baker, Sam McPhetres and
Mrs. Lyle Manson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
BOARD RIDERS
MAKE GOOD RUNE
ON SKI trail

Despite Geld winds in town ano
over the bridge to the ski trail Z
good numher of board riders were
on hand over the weekend indulg-
ing in their favorite king winter
sport. Top honors for Sunday went
to young Ricky Smith, who COM
pleted two very smooth runs on the
class "B' junior course making
letter than two seconds lead over
his nearest competitor, Ernest Kol-
hasse. Kolhasse was followed by
Bob Osterman and young Geroge
Tapley who gave the older boy S Z
run for their money.
John Nielsen, son of Ed MIelsen
paced his competitors to win the
class &C" junior division ana the
Lions club perpetual trophy. John
was followed by Joe Abel showing
much improved form and smooth
ness along with Stanley Sears thru
place runner in this division
Trophies and awards for the above
racers will be presented at The
annual ski banquet to be held en-
the evening of March g, at the
conclusion OF the S. E Alaskan SKI
championships.
Officials handling the races sun
day included Shell Jartln, NIinard
Mill, Dean Williams, Merrltt Mt
chel, Nal Hardy, Marcia Jartun,
and Shirley Meuwissen. Lots Of
credit is due this group 1or not
only handling the above race, bat
countless hours spent during the
ski season to teach Juniors Ski
technique and ski racing form The
following listing is the order each
competitor completed for total times
on the combined downhi:l salem
courses:
Glass B-Ricky Smith, Ernest Kcl-
hasse, Bob Osterman, George Tap
ley, Rudy Ripley. Douglas BOYD,
Don Abel Richard Roundtree, BID
Hales.
Glass C-John Nilsen Jce Abel.
Stanley Sears, Kenny Merritt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
lib TITLE pLAYOFF
TONIGHT, WED. EVE.

The Ketchikan High School bas-
ketball team arrived Monday alter
noon by Ellis Airlines for the
Southeast Alaska championship
playoff with the juneau Eiigh
School Crimson Bears tonight and
Wednesday night.
Either team must win the two
games with a possible third game
Thursday if the two games are
split. Games are scheduled for s
pm. with a preliminary game at
Z each night.
The winning team travels to An
chorage to play the Anchorage High
School for the All-Alaska title
Playoff for the All-Alaska cham
pionship is tentatively set fci
March Is and IS.
Fast breaking and long passing
was the payoff combination for the
Ketchikan team against Petersburg
for the southern division title q
Southeast Alaska. The Ket2hikau
and Petersburg teams played in
ISetchikan on February IS. i6 anc
II.
A welcoming assembly was helo
/ this morning at the high scA0e
ior the Ketchikan team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
leniuekY
Rates Top
Gage Poll

NEW YORK. March 6 -,R The
University Of Kentucky Wildcats
Won No. ! rating today as the ma
ions Lest college basketball team
for 1851 in the final weekly Assp-
Gated Press poll.
But it was only by the skin Of
heir teeth = bare 2e-point mar
gin over Oklahoma AIM.
1t was the second No ranking
Fer Kentueky IN the three years Of
he AP basketball poll CT SPORTS
writer's and sporbseasters. Kentucky
The top team Of 1859, rated third
IA year ego when Bradley captured
The lofty honor.
However, Oklahoma A65M, which
suffered e stunning setback LAST
night st the hands of Detroit 62-5&
actually received 10 more first place
votes than Kentucky. 1c
Kentucky, which has clinched 2
berth in the NCAA tournament, has
been voted the nations top team
fer the last seven weeks. The Ag-
gies 1868 end the regular season
against Kansas in a non-conference'
sit Saturday. Kentucky C27-2) has
ended its regular season.
With 1856 ballots cast in this 18th
and last poll, Kentucky edged home
first, because of receiving a heavier
vote for the No. 2 spot
The poll showed only a slight
change from last week Bradley
1914 in the No. S spot last week,
iropped to No. s. Illinois. Io-3) adj
vanced from sixth to fifth.
The other teams held firm, with.
Columbia, the nations only unbeat-
IN major outfit (2l-0), in third,
Kansas State f21-3), Zig Seven.
champs, NO. a Indiana 1873, No.
7; North Carolina State C28-40;
Southern Conference kingpin, Mo-
3; st. Johns of Brooklyn (22-3),
No. 9; and st. Louis OLD, NO. 10.
In the second ten were Brigham
zoung. no. II: arizona II; Dayton
10. Toledo Ii, Washington IS, Muir
.ay State 16. Cincinnati II, Siena 49,
use 10. ana villanova 90.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
KUSkIES, UCLA
ARE TO MEET
This WEEKEND

LOS ANGELES, March 6 -'RS-
The UCLA Bruins will meet Wash
ington's Huskies for the PACE bas-
ketball title in Seattle this weekend
They won the trip last night b.
whipping use 40 to Al in South
ern Division playoff.
UCLA'S defending conferenc
champions led BY only 1915 as Il
half, then forged ahead.
UCLA forward Dick Ridway, cor
ference high scorer, was high poin
man with IS although he sank onl,
four field goals.
At Seattle, the University c
Washington reported rush f..
tickets to the weekend tourney anl
a sellout crowd was predicted fc.
both nights.
Coach Tippy Dye put the Huskie
through a light workout yesterday
He said he would bear down in to-
days practice session.
The Bruins were expected to ar.
rive in Seattle Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
- rnR REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs Karl Greenwald are
he parents Of a son born at 4:43
o'clock Saturday afternoon in ST.
AIMS Hospital The young lad
ipped the SCALES al nine pounds
md nine ounces.
FROM PELICAN
Mrs. E. c. Wellesley and son from
Pelican are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
Il0GINDlIp OF
BASKETBALL.
BY Associated Press

Illinois and st. Bonaventure have
been added to the growing list Of
tournament teams, leaving 10 berths
cren in the NCAA and MT basket
ball championships.
Illinois clinched the Big 10 title
and an automatic post in the NCAA
playoffs last NIGHT by outlasting
Michigan State, 49-43.
Earlier, st. Bonayenture had
agreed TO participate IN the NIT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
NUGGET SHOP
OFFERS REWARD
STOLEN JEWELRY

A reward of up to $3.50 is being
offered by the Nugget shop of
Juneau for information leading to
the return of goods alleged stolen
from the show windows of the Mug
get Shop early in the morning OF
February 25.
Listing as missing from the show
windows which had been removed
from their castings were mems and
ladies wrist watches, gold. buckle
rings and cigarette lighters, total
value estimated at about $500.
The case is being investigated CO.
operatively by the U. S. Marshals
office and the Juneau City Police.
S. 3. Fitzhugh of Anchorage came
in from the westward on PIMA yes
terday and is stopping at the Bar
anof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06


The ladies took over the Elks
alleys last night to chalk up som,
high scores. Louise Blanton Of ths
5 and T bowled high series of 81.
and high game Of 800. Second higi
game went to June Faulkner witt
/ 1870 score.
Attention is called to the mike
doubles being bowled March Is
sunday on the Elks alleys. Al
hose who are interested u get YOU
2arbner and sign up on the bulletin
1oard in the Elks Club.
Standing of the teams to date or
he Monday Night league are as fol
oWS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
CONNIE GROWN HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Cornie Brown. daughter Of
Mr.. and MRS. G. G. Brown Of Ju-
neau, entertained at a party Friday
evening March IN the American
Legion Dugout. to celebrate her
thirteenth Birthday on that day.
The rooms were attractively dec
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol-
lows:
Providence, r. I. = Ike Williams,
142, Trenton, N. j., outpointed Beau
Jack, 146, New York, 10.
New orleans Willie Pep, 127
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Carlos
Chavez. 1873, Los Angeles.
Philadelphia Percy Bassctti
1873, Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy
Carter, 1872, New York, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06
Sc pAWIEY ro HAINES

SIC Tied Oawley e2pestest &
leave today. weather permitting
for Haines and Skagway On a powe
riaintenance inspection for tn
El&ska Communications System, X
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-06

Detroit Ollaaorsa LIN, ma.
lions No. 2 team, upset by Detroi
University, 65-52, preventing Aggie,
from clinching Missouri Valley Con.
ference title
East Lansing, Mich. Illinoi'
defeated Michigan State, 1913, snc
won Big Ten championship ant
berth IN NCAA tournament.
Oxford, Ohio Ara Parsechiar
freshman coach at Miami Univers
ity COhio), appointed new heaf
football coach.
Miami =. Hyphasis $50 won thS
$500 inaugural handicap befor
crowd Of 1887 as Csulstresm Par
opened 41-day meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Births Reported

From the D: e Bureau OF Vita
BOYS.
John and Frances Abbott.
Lloyd and Liala AmeS.
John and Alma Auguste, jr.
Robert and Donna Bailey.
James and Janet Blackburn.
William and Evelyn Bransf1eld.
Lawrence and Barbara Bowly, jr.
Robert and Catherine Brewer, ir.
Ramon and Dorothy Chura,
James and Mary Clarke, jr.
Robin and Norma Condo.
Henry and Vivian Crowell.
Harry and Mary DAILY.
John and Mary Fentress, if.
Hamilton and Julia Fish, jr.
Eugene and Gloria Flores.
Milton and June Foor.
Werner and Flora Fridbere.
John and Mary Hammond.
William and Clara Hill. jr.
John and Wilma Hull.
Jairnini and Milena JOSH.
Herbert and Rose Kaufman.
Henry and Bernice Ripper.
Rex and Dolores Leathers.
a ssIsi and .n aa ny 1 Msiais
william and Irene Mari.
William and Naomi Moss.
Roland and Patricia Owens.
Samuel and Catherine Piazza.
William and Helen Rhinehart.
John and Jessie Rice.
Henry and Anne Saunders.
Roland and Norine Seely.
Joseph and Helen SpauldinE.
Rucker and Dorothy Stevens.
Joseph and Mary SyEeel.
Robert and Sophie Thomas, jr.
Walter and Ellen yoisinet, Jr.
John and Diana Walker.
Thomas and Jean Wheeler.
Lewis and Bonnie Williams.
Jesse and Constance Barber II.
Callie and Clarice Campbell.
Melvin and Doris Carter.
Wubert and Bertha Chiskey.
James and Lorene Dutch.
William and Martha Fleming.
Wallace and Agnes johnson.
Noah and Pearl Koonce.
Richard and Frances Richardson,
Samuel and Mary Scott
John and Evelyn Simmons.
Robert and Irene Smith.
Willie and Queen Wooten.
Stanton and Frieda Wormley.
Emmett and Clara Young.
GIRLS.
Roy and Nellie Ashlin.
Lewis and Vivian Bonham.>
Donald and Louise Boswell.
Henry and Anglia Boulter.
GN&oIy ana
Jess and Annis Card. jr.
Raphael and Masha Cohen.
Dom and kathleen Crane.
Walter and Sara Desher.
e esasies ana and A Mafy PaIeFton
Robert and Shari Gelman.
william and Sylvia GaSperow.
George and Thelma George.
Charles and Alma Golsten.
Walter and Carmela Halleck.
Carl and Mildred Hauser.
Charles and Martha Hersh.
Joseph and Ethel Jennings.
Jatmini and Milena JOSH.
Matthew and Kathleen Kane.
William and Annette krebs. 1r.
Donald and Gertrude Landay.
Thomas and Amelia McWnliams,
John and Mary Meehan.
Donald and Margaret Mercer.
Jack and Theodore Nilsen.
Frances and Media Petro.
David and Florence Pepper.
Philip and Olive Regain.
Newton and Annette Reid.
Jose and Margaret RochR.
George and Mary Rodgers.
Anthony and Pearl Romeo.
Solomon and Helen Russell.
JoUso anu h6ERuC Sl1lliOuss
Jack and Kathleen Smith.
John and Juanita SomerS.
William and Mary Spruill.
William land Rosemary Stanbro.
Stanton and Carol Strawson. IT.
Charles and Ermyle Iron.
Raymond and Lucy Warren,
Clinton and Lillian WarSon.
Allen and Eleanor Wolpe.
Clyde and Mary Aston.
John and Elizabeth Anderson.
Edward and Sarah Barbour.
William and Elizabeth Brown.
Samuel and 1rma Bullock.
Ernest and Creola Freeman.
Vernon and Georgetta Harrison,
Ben and Leola Lashley.
Andrew and Agnes Proctor,
James and Doris Wright.
Willie and Elizabeth Wymah.
TWINS.
Frederick and Bessie Conlon, y!ri..
Alfred . cd Cls1tce Cls tc. bofS.