davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-31

several $4,000 purses, as well as
the famed Santa Anita hundred
grander for all ages. But the Ma
turity looked to be a shoo-in for
Hill Prince.
The same misfortune struck the
Calumet's noted Citation in 1948.
He came to the coast as the Horse
OF the year. too. But Citation
came up with leg injury at Tan
foran in Northern California and
was knocked out of racing for
year
Citation came back West last
year. Some said he was not the
same horse. In any event, he was
beaten four times by Moor and
never did win the rich stakes, in
cluding the 100000 Santa Anita,
for which he had been pointed.
The Maturity purse is an ac-
emulation Of fees placed in the
kitty by horsemen since 1947.
That year 544 yearlings were made
eligible at s25 a throw. Each year
another fee is paid to keep them
eligible. The track puts up
100000.
There were some that weren't
made or kept eligible. Four of
these paid $4,000 each as a sup
Elemental fee to get in Saturday.
They are Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Next Move and Bed o'Roses, Jim
Crofton's Special Touch and the
Owl Stables Last Round. Others
likely to go postward are Akimbo,
Beau Max, Blue Reading, Great
Circle, LotoWhite and Sudan.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
LSU Meet to Provide New Test
For Ring Rivals at Maryland U.

|LSU this year. Tad Thrasher has
been graduated after hanging
three dual meet lacings on the
Terp star, including one tech
nical knockout. LSU's Coach Jim
Owen remembers Andy well, how
ever, SO well he's revamping his
lineup to meet the Maryland
menace
A dispatch from Baton Rouge
says Danny Orsak, a sophomore
from Houston, Tex, who barely
qualified for the 145-pound divis-
ion. will be dropped down into
Quattrocchi's class for this meet.
Orsak won his bout against Idaho
in the Sugar Bowl and is regarded
by Owen as the only LSU fighter
with a chance of beating Andy
He is fast, ring wise and will have
no trouble making the weight. He
is supposed to be a smooth boxer
and good puncher with consider
able experience. Whether he
stands up under Quattrocchi's S
smoking right-the old rights
something else again.
Letters opponent for the eve
ming will be Bob (Babe) Kollar,
a freshman from Gary, Ind. ac-
cording to the Baton Rouge dis
patch. Kollar apparently ousted
the veteran Fred Flores. which
means trouble for Letter. But the
Baltimore youngster isn't worried
and his supporters are confident
his first appearance was no fash
in the pan. A flash. yes. but a
bright. steady charge of dynamite.
A couple thousand extra tickets
will be available to the public for
the bouts at 50 per copy. tax in
nl,lSol
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Joyce Of Hoyas' Relay
Also Will Run in 1000
By the Associotsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Carl joyce
Georgetown sophomore from Bos-
ton, today was listed as fifth and
final starter in the Boston AA
indoor track meets Lapham
900" Saturday night.
It will be his third appearance
In the event. He was place
winner as a Seton Hall prepster
in both 1948-49.
Joyce, who also will run the
third leg for the Georgetown q
mile relay team. will encounter
speedy Lapham rivals.
Down to start are Reggie Pear
man Of New York. the 1948 WIN
ner; Phil Thigpen of Seton Hall,
Larry Ellis of New York U. and
Bob Mealey Of Cornell.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Pat Crescent Boosts Pace
In District Pin League to 737

Grill dropped to second place by
losing a game to King Pin. Jane
MacCord. Quality Grill ace. gave
her ia top average a hike with 361.
Norman Eaton sparked Walter
e. Campbell's 80 win from Pet
worth with 148 and 378. Last
place Haje's Restaurant upset
Clarendon, 80
Among those who gained place
in the payoff as the month-long
Bowlers' Victory Legion tourna-
ment ended last night was Is
year-old Jesse C. Smith of the
Income Tax League with a 1922
461 tailed at Lucky Strike. The
retired 94-average pinman won
the annual BVL event in 1946.
Another to move high in the
standings was Harry Drake of the
Buildings Trade loop with 87-466
at Anacostia Spillway.
One of the seasons biggest
games was rolled by Joe KidWell
of the Building and Loan League
at Chevy Chase last night when
he fired 1913 between strings of
SO and 95. 1t was the second high
est game ever rolled in competi-
ton at Chevy Chase, Billy Mis-
chou having set the house record
with a tally of 202 in the Major
District League during December.
The final nights high scores
-, King PinIDaie VALENTINO, 42-463.
Randy shackelford. 72-43s.
Lucky Strike-Jesse c., Smith. 102461:
games Downs, 96-432. Women: Jean 3.
en- ki5s5smfRsI Fsgs paTHsr Taomss saHss S44s1 w0m
sess sePirs Peariman, 5ts9a56 6s1se6. ~ women :
Takoma-Women: Lorraine Smith. 75-
3S3: Ann Kehle. 69-373.
os 5-4z4 Php pEsFs Garter s4eS si4s JACK
Te'' Hsrnett. srast'snss s44ao w. on Women Alice
c. Shipe, 7s.397; D. B. Winter, s1-394
Colonial vdillage-E. vdillgsen W Jackson go
81 BadehsbuAaRs9 }oha AlDe1ss9n 4aas5 Watson a445a
John S. Peters. 96-43S.
cnAh;5s5am AiszspdTlaEBi1y Ma Arnold 7'-4a5; T.
Tenpin Division. ,.
Forenee sares ka ss-e5
RosslynEA. j gerehen. 15o:e5o; P; E,
George Aker. 12O-652.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
BELL Awaits Reaction
I0f Club Owners on
4-Year NFL Schedule
BY The Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81
Commissioner Bert Bell today
awaited reaction from club owners
on the National Football League
schedule he has planned to carry
the loop for four years.
Bells solution to the schedule
problem. tossed in his lap by the
owners after they failed to agree
on alignment at their annual
meeting, appears sensible. It takes
II Of the IL owners votes to pass
the proposal, but Bell can install
his plan over owner dissent if he
is convinced it is the fairest one
possible.
Bells proposal does not change
the divisional structure of the
league and sends every club to
the Pacific Coast an equal num-
Der of times. All teams would
play each other at least once over
the four-year period. The basis
Of the schedule Is interchanging
Of traditional" rivals.
He said the only traditional
rivalries remaining intact would
be those between the Chicago
Bears and Chicago Cardinals and
New York Giants and New York
Yanks. Under his plan each
team would play home-and- home
series with four clubs in it's own
conference and one game with the
remaining member of it's di-
vision. The other three games of
12-game schedule would be with
teams from the opposite confer
ence. These three games would
change every year.
The conferences would be the
same as in 1850.
American. National.
Wash. Redskins San Fran. 49ers
Cleve. Browns Los A'ng'ls Rams
N. Y. Giants Chicago Bears
Phlla. Eagles Grin Bay Pack'rs
Pittsb'gh Steel'rs Detroit Lions
Chicago Cards N. Y. Yanks
The first reaction came from
George Marshall. president of the
Redskins. who endorsed the plan
with reservations.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Broken Bone 10 Keep
Hill Prince on Shelf
For 4 10 6 Months
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 31.-Cal-
ifornia race tracks are bad luck
for champion horse of the year"
thoroughbreds.
Hill Prince, voted the outstand-
ing race horse in the Nation in
1850, today Is on the shelf for four
to six months with broken bone
in his right hind leg.
Gone is the Princes chance of
winning the fantastic Santa Anita
Maturity Saturday, race he came
West to point for, and gone Is
his chance of racing in the $780,
600 Santa Anita Handicap March s.
Barring bad luck to other candi-
dates. the Maturity. a mile and
one-quarter fixture reserved for
four-year-olds, may have a gross
value of $203,7O0.
Yes, $203,700 is correct If at
least 10 horses get up to the post
Saturday.
If 10 start, the winner will draw
down $142,325 net.
That was the prize at which
Christopher T. Chenery was aim
ing with his handsome Virginia
bred Horse of the Year" when he
shipped West last fall. There were
Evening star., 1951-01-31
.Keene 10 Battle Pratt
In Turner Co-Feature

Julian Keene. who claims the
Washington lig h - heavyweight
championship, will take on Johnny
Pratt. former all-Army titlist, in
one of two 10-round bouts in the
boxing show Monday night at
Turner's Arena.
The Keene-Pratt battle will
share the spotlight with the 10
rounder between Jimmy Cooper,
washington featherweight titlist,
and Richie Howard of Canada.
Howard will arrive here Satur-
day for a public workout at Billy
Edwards Northeast gym, where
Cooper toiled yesterday.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez is
expecting a full house, inasmuch
as the card will not be televised.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Pep's 2O-Stitch Cut in Dramatic
Victory Will Delay Title Bout

cut as the worst Pep ever suffered
in 158 fights.
At the hospital, a spokesman
said it would take about 20 stitches
to close it properly.
Gore could not predict when Pep
would be able to resume training,
but it was obvious that his fight
with Saddler was many weeks
away.
The Saddler fight originally was
scheduled for February % in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York.
Lou Viscusi, Pep's manager, gained
a postponement during the week
claiming Pep needed more train
ing.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
II Hunt Meetings SET
with Six Slated in
Virginia, Maryland
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Stephen
c. Clark, jr., chairman of the
hunts committee of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton, announced today that total
Of II steeplechase meetings will
be offered on the hunt race cir
cult this spring. Eleven of the
sessions will be held on the East
ern Seaboard. while the rest will
be run on the newly sanctioned
circuit in the Midwest.
The sport will open officially in
Camden. S. c., March "a, with
the anual Springdale race meet
ing.
Virginia win be host to three
meetings. with the Deep Run
Hunt starting them off at Rich
mond April IA. Middleburg will
feature the $2,500-added Mary
Mellon Chase April 21, and the
classic Virginia Gold Cup will be
contested at Warrenton May S.
Maryland. as usual, will offer
its three Saturdays of timber rae
ing that will be climaxed by the
55th running of the Maryland
Hunt Cup April %. Three Satur-
days of hunt racing are scheduled
for Pennsylvania, with the White
marsh Valley Hunt opening May
S. The Radnor Hunt will hold its
race meeting on the club prop
erty near Malvern May IL, and
the Rose Tree Hunt will stage its
92d consecutive spring meeting
over the famous course near
Media May 10.
The dates:
Spring Hunt Meetings.
Camden Races. Camden. s. C.. March "a
66asolipa 6aso pan cYp; UPS camaen, 8 e. April
mond. Va. % April pt IA 0A'e ASSOCIATION Hicn-
~ My Lady,s Manor Point-to-Point. Monk
,M,fddleburg saf.hsts Hunt Race Association,
~, Grane National Point-to-Point Butler.
Maryland Hunt Cup Association. olyn-
virginia Gold Cup Association. War
Whitemarsh Valley Hunt Club. Plour-
town. Pa, May ).
Radnor Hunt Club. Malvern. Pa.
May 12.
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club. Media,
Pa. May 10.
Midwest Hunt Meetings.
Tryon. N. c.. April 21
Nashville. Tenn. May IL.
Louisville. KY, May 20.
st. Louis. Mo, June o.
Indianapolis. Ind. June 10.
Hinsdale. ILL.,, June %.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation may vote to change its
annual amateur championship tt
a one-hight tournament of 81
players when it meets to plan fol-
the 1851 season at Columbia
Country Club at $50 pm. Sat-
urday.
Heretofore the Middle Atlantic
has had a title flight of 16, plus
additional flights for all who turn
in scores. There is increasing
sentiment, however, to limit major
State and sectional tournaments
to the 80 low qualifiers only.
Should the one flight of 80 plan
be put into effect, the qualifying
round would be played Tuesday,
June 5. first and second rounds
on the sixth; quarter and semi
finals on the seventh, and the 36-
hole final on June at the Coun-
try Club of Maryland.
John S. Battle, jr.. of Char
lottesville may be reelected for a
second term as president of the
Middle Atlantic. The late Marvin
Thompson of Baltimore was sched-
uled to succeed Battle under the
Middle Atlantic's chain of ad-
vancement.
Congressional Pro Witty Cox
will be the guest speaker.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, executive
secretary-treasurer of the MAGA.
represented the group at the an
nual meeting of the USGA last
Saturday in New York
Installation of officers and pos
Sible change in the method of
play of the amateur will be the
principal business at hand Satur-
day night, inasmuch as the tour
nament dates already have been
set. The senior championship for
the Walter McCallum Memorial
trophy will be played July IL at
Burning Tree; the Junior August
81, probably at Army Navy, and
the women's September 1921 at
Kenwood.
The Maryland State women's
championship. only city or State
tournament on the recently re-
leased 1851 golf schedule that
was not assigned. will be played
at Indian Spring Club June 18-
%.
There was some confusion in
announcing the women's dates
this season. The Maryland State
first was slated for Chevy Chase.
according to an announcement
made at the Women's District
Golf Associations annual meet
ing, but this proved to be incor-
rect. Then the combined sched-
ule released from Baltimore
showed the District women's for
Washington, and instead of
Washington G&CC it meant the
city of Washington. That tour
nament will be at Woodmont.
The correct women's schedule:
June 1922: District champion
ship at Woodmont.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
By Ben McAIwee

Bowling for an average OF 1872
in 63 games which is only a few
pins shy of the mark that won
him the Major District League in
dividual title last season, Sonny
Weldon today found himself trail
ing Pacesetter Pat Crescent by no
small margin of 260 pins.
Even a 412 set last night was
not good enough to keep pace with
the sensational Pat who boosted
his average to within two pins OF
131 for 66 games with 423, his
18th 400 set of the season.
It's a different story for Weldon
in the Minor District League where
he is spearheading flrst-place
Stewart Camera Shops pennant
drive with top average OF 1896
for SO games.
His nearest rival in the minor
circuit is Bill King, the Rex En-
craving team ace, whose average
is 1862 for 81 strings. Gerald
Stair of Clarendon is third with
1880 while oldtimer Frank
Mischou of Quality Grill is having
a big season in fourth place with
1912.
Aided by Crescenzi's 145, 141
and 1877 games, high-hying Valley
Forge beat Arcade Pontiac, 2-1. to
move eight games ahead of second
place National Bohemian which
dropped two games to Posin's Del
icatessen. Ray Watson's 162-426
and Karl Gochenour' 400 enabled
Billhimer & Palmer Motors to nick
Winchester Packard, FL, with 64S
and 1920 counts. AL Wright's
AIT plus Weedon's 412 helped
Winchester tally an even 1900.
AIS Chicken House swept Galliher
& Huguely.
Pearson's Counting House, aided
by Sis Holifleld's 141 and 800,
whitewashed third-place Modern
Age Cleaners to squirt game on
top in the Ladies Minor District
League as erstWhile tied Quality
Evening star., 1951-01-31


Indian Spring.
September 1921: Middle At
lantic at Kenwood.
September 1928: Payne Cup at
c. c. of Maryland in Baltimore.
Buck Worsham, who plans to
leave this week end for his new
job at the Atlantic City Country
Club, finds that four of his prede-
cessors at the Jersey course won
golfng fame.
One of the former Atlantic City
c. c. pros was John j. McDermott.
twice winner and once runnerup
in the National Open. The old
timers often say that McDermott
might have been the greatest
player of them all if his career
had not been shortened.
Others were Wilfrid Reid and
Clarence Hackney, noted. players
and golf professionals of more
than score of years ago, and Ed
Dudley. ex-Ryder Cup player and
long time PGA president.
Lew Worsham jumped from
nowhere to fifth place in the
PGA's 1851 list of leading money
winners with his $4,000 top prize
in the Phoenix Open.
Cary Middlecoff has less than a
$165 edge on Lloyd Mangrum for
the top spot with $3,376.23 to
$3.21l.67. Henry Ransom and
Jimmy Clark, both out of the
money at Phoenix, are ahead of
Worsham in third and fourth
places.
The most important tournament
of the year for Junior golfers. the
District Junior Match Play Open,
will become the Marvin Worsham
Memorial tournament, it was de-
cided last night at a meeting at
Bethesda Country Club.
Marvin Worsham, who was killed
in an auto accident last October.
won the tournament in 1947, was
runnerup the following year and
co-medalist last year. He was a
member of Bethesda Country Club.
Tom Manning, Bethesda Golf
Committee chairman, said the
tournament will be played either
the last week in August or the
first week in September. depend
ing upon school openings.
Frank Emmett, director of
junior golf for the District and
the Bethesda Club, will work to-
gether in planning what should
be the biggest Junior event ever
held here. Del Webb. co-owner
of the New York Yankees, who had
sponsored several tournaments
and promised him job. may do
nate trophies. Marvin's brothers,
Lew. Buck and Herman, will be
asked here for the presentation
and members of the Wake Forest
golf team, where he played, will
be invited to compete. The Wor-
sham Memorial will be an annual
event.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Fourot Decides to Stoy
At Missouri as Coach
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Jan. 81
Don Faurot has decided to stick
with the University of Missouri
as head football coach and ath-
letic director.
Faurot. who had been under
consideration for coaching jobs
at Ohio State and Southern Cali
fornia. reached an agreement with
the Missouri Committee on Inter-
collegiate Athletics last night. He
has been head coach at Missouri
since 1885, except for a 3-year
stretch in the Navy during the
war.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Richmond Likely 10 Quit
Pro Football This Year
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81
The Richmond Rebels. champions
Of the American Football League
in 1949 and 1850, probably will
not be in organized professional
competition next fall.
Harry C. Seibold. president and
treasurer of the Rebels for the
last four years, announced yes
terday he had been unsuccessful
in his efforts to get the Richmond
Police Benevolent Association to
work with, him in an effort to
guarantee a sale of 5000 season
tickets.
That closes the door on Rich
mond's efforts to try to stay in
professional football, as far as I
am concerned" Seibold said.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Richmond Names Brown
1851 Football Captain
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 81
Johnny Mac Brown, foot, 19O-
pound center, will captain the first
University of Richmond football
team under Ed Merrick, new
coach, next fall.
Brown, whose selection was an
nounced yesterday, came to Rich
mond from Culpeper High School,
where he starred in baseball and
football.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Merrick 135-Pounders
Upset Eastern Branch

Kenny Hughes dropped in a
basket in overtime to give Merrick
Boys Clubs 135-pound basketball
team an upset victory over East
ern Branch. 1886, last night at
Merrick.
The loss ended a 15-game win
ming streak for Eastern Branch.
Merrick's 150-pound team scored
a 1882 victory over Alexandria
Jim O'Donnell set the pace for the
winners with II points.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
12-5 Combination
In Daily Doubles
Hot at HiuIeuh
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-The
1925" combination in the
daily double is becoming a
habit at Hialeah race course.
The daily double is paid ON
winners of the first and
second races. On Saturday
the 1875 combination paid
$28.40; Monday it paid $37.10
and yesterday it returned
$4,000.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Five years ago-Lynn Wal
dorf signed a new three-year
contract as head football coach
at Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
London Junior Five Wins

Landon Schools junior cage
team defeated Alice Deal Junior
High, 1920, yesterday at Landon.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Roller Derby

Chicago 81 40 $50 NV J's'y "a SO .47s
Wsh,t'n 81 52 $40 Brooklyn SO so .469
NV Yrk so SO .492 PhI'phia 81 So 1853
Last Nights Results.
Chicago, 21; New York, IL.
Brooklyn, 20; Philadelphia, -
New Jersey. 90: Washington, ~.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Middle Atlantic Golf Tourney
May Be Limited to One FIioht

July 9-13: Maryland State at
Indian Spring.
September 1921: Middle At
lantic at KenWood.
September 1928: Payne Cup at
c. c. of Maryland in Baltimore.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
PASSENGER LIST

The following Seward passcn- gers were pookcd NortnOOund on the SS Aleutian Voyage Z6, sailing from Pier 42, Seattle lZ:OO Midnight June 22.
 Mrs. Ruby $. Thomas, Miss Alice M. Wye, Mrs. Ann Jonn- son, Nellie Ann Black, Mrs. Cath erins, Black, Yvonne Kobe, Mrs. Emma Bright, l. o r ne Du- charme, Ii. Jack White, Ealine Silt, Mrs. Wm. Stilt, John f. Fitzlmmons, A. Hehr ana Vile.
 Chester LatiIner and wife, J. c. Larson and wife, Mrs. D. Me Cam, Miss Alice Herbcrts, Rev. j. A. Maakestad and wife, Mrs. Richard Manning, Mrs. C. E. kmk, Mrs. Mary A. Wright, F. B. Lane, C. Person, Mack Cur tis and wife, Mabel Mattscn, Gladys Bonar.
 Robert Armstrong, James II. Freeman, Mrs. II. f. So5ec,l, Mrs Anita karr, W. J. Boyd and WIIc, Marie Smith, Clara Graham, Herbert M Frisby, Mrs. Fredrick Hoscl, + s. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Julia Spatz.
 Mrs. Jessie Williams, Mrs. B. E. Bower, Mrs. R. C. Haglund, ". c. Robrock, John T. Sund- holm, $. Paul Reed and wife, Mrs Christie NeWbert. Miss Iva SprCul, Agnes C. Dykzeul, Jan lce Sheriff.
 Donna Lee McAlliStcr, Mrs. Frances McAllister, Jane Me Allistcr. Wm. Wartcz and wife, Asccnoth Wartez, Mark Wartlz, Merrily Wartez, Miss Maritime Burdick, Janet Stein, Mrs. Myr- tie Stein, Sylvia Prodam, Mrs. June Wakefield, Mrs. Louise Nitric, Miss Nitric, Master Nitric, Lee Marshall.
 Mrs. Georgia Mc2ride, Paul Cor b S, Catherine Frceburg Peggy Johnston, Miss Woodene Freedline. Jean Parrios, Mrs Mildred Baker. Beach Barrett and wife, Beach Barret, Davis arrctt Diana Flagel, Mrs George Flagel, Mary Ann Flagel
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
The C4udG RosGs4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Another tragic death on Res urrection Bay brings up the old question of rescue service.
 The Marshal's office and the US. Commissioner have funds to provide for search and rescue, but no facilities, other than those existing locally and the 10th Rescue Squadron, which is some distance away.
 This is a subject on which 1 am not too well informed per sonally. but it seems logical that a list of telephone and house numbers of persons owning air craft and boats which would be immediately available in emer- gencieS, would save great many precious minutes.
 In case of persons missing in the mountains or in snow, cer- tain specific equipment is neceS- sary and should be stored in a readily accessible place like the police station which is always open. In addition to equipment, the town could support trained team under the command of one set of officers to avoid duplica- ton of work and dispute of orders.
 Some team of this sort could easily come within the province of the Civil Defense Board, Vol unteer Bremen, Legion, US. Marshal, or the local police.
 It has been talked of many tim s-but nothing is done. Why cant it be accomplished NOW and possibly avoid another loss of life Had there been such to call upon when Mrs. Abrams be gan to worry Sunday evening, at least one life might cOnceiV- ably have been saved.
 It only needs one person in terested enough tO start the work, and enough to follow, plus acknOWlcdgement of authority for the group.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
I.ATTER-DAY s ANTS TO MEET SUNDAY

A meeting of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will take place at the home of J. I. Carroll, 535 Second Ave, at ' D m. Sunday evening, July 1.
 Members who have been with out their own church services are invited to attend this meet ing.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
MORE STUDENTS RETURN

Harold D. Campcn arrived home last week from Stanford University. Richard Dick) Cow an came back for a visit. and a possible job on the road for the summer. Dicks parents left Seward some time &so to live in Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-26
BAKE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies are hay ing bake sale Saturday, June 30, at McMullen's starting at HOO a. m.