davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-16
THE EVENING STAR. Washinrtnn 3 q
TUESDAY. jury Is 1916 -. - =

contacts With the President until
the end.
When Mr.. Truman was later re-
ported to have said that John L.
Lewis was the only labor leader
whose word you could trust, the CIO
lnasterminds were not made any
happier They are inclined TO blame
II al on Mr.. Tunans labor adviser,
Or. John Steelman, now mobiliza-
tion director, who has long been per-
sonally friendly to Mr.. Lewis. On
Evening star., 1946-07-16

the other hand. Mr.. Lewis and the
American Federation Of Labor con-
tend that Secretary Of Labor schwel-
lenbach Is CIO stooge who gets
most OF his ideas from CLOS bril-.
liant counsel. Lee Pressman.
Mr. Murray and National Chair.
man Hannegan get along amiably,
Most Of the actual troublcshooting.
however, is done from New York,
where labor holds an undisputed
balance OF power.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

Alkn enough TO
be seen and be-
come available
for polite al
ONCE; further
enterprise caused
them to be elect
ed. So they be-
ieve In enter
prise.
They believe,
instinctively, in
every mans right
to 80 out and get
what he can for
himself. Profess
sional man or
businessman "A
Evening star., 1946-07-16

OtHcr DQH1ng
candidates will
politely subside.
The leftists were
largely appeased
last sprin g..
when PAC head
quarters, under
pressure, decen-
tralized the au-
thority to name
candidates who
" o uld receive
PAC's help. Lo-
cal and State
groups thus got
q free hand,
- n - - = -.&xn
Evening star., 1946-07-16
|McLennore
Finds Woy to Keep
New York Hotel Room
By Henry McLe,nore

NEW YoRK.-If the phone rings
and you hear . mans voice, hang
up. Hang up. because II may be an
assistant manager who has Just
Evening star., 1946-07-16
BY TIE HASKIN sERYICE

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. Where and when was the 2setl
General Hospital inactivated7-
s. F. K.
A. According to the War Depart.
ment, the 236th General Hospital
was inactivated at Camp Seibert
Ala. on November 10, 1s45.
Q. What is the length of the
commission pennant7-H. D. s.
A. The United States commission
pennant IS 6 feet long for large men
OF war, 4 feet long for destroyers
and smaller ships. It Is blue at the
hoist with . union Of seven white
stars and red and white at the Nv
IN two horizontal stripes.
G., At what rate Of speed would 4
man have to fall through space be-
fore his parachute would spnt?-
p. B.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, the velocity required to split
a parachute is theoretically 400
mph., but human body In normal
descent cannot reach that speed.
The only possibility Of such an &C.
currence land 1t Is q rare one)
would be for a parachutist to jump
from 3 plane travelling ut that
speed.
@. What is the fastest speed Of
the U. S. S. South Dakota?-J. S.
A. The Navy Department says
that its maximum speed is n
knots.
Q. Please state the number of
pilots commissioned In each Flying
Training Command from December
2, 1941, to the present.-C. W., Jr.
A. The War Department says
that the number Of pilots commits
stoned in each flying training
command from December Z, 1941,
to the present is as follows: Gulf
Coast Command, 312,I90; Southeast
Command, $4,000; West Coast
Command, 1920.
Q. How many battle stars have
been awarded to the 410th Bonn
bardment Group? Has it received
any other awards?-L. e. Y.
A. The 410th Bombardment GROUP
received one unit citation. It re-
ceived six battle stars for the follow
ing campaigns: The aerial offensive
against Europe, Normandy, North
ern France, Ardennes, Central
Europe, Rhineland.
@. Please give the name and
address Of the organization Of
World War II veterans with hearing
by war service.-D. D. p.
A. Veterans Sounding Post, No. 1,
is located at 480 Lexington avenue,
New York. N. Y.
@. May 4 member of the AAF
wear q foreign aviation badge on
his uniform?-L. M. L.
A. Military personnel are autho-
rized to wear foreign aviation badges
Immediately above the upper right
pocket Of the service coat, and Inn
mediately above the right pocket
OF the service shirt when worn rs
an outer garment.
Q. When midshipman grad
yates from the United States Naval
Academy, Is he on probation for a
certain period OF time?-L. w. H.
A. Upon graduation, . midship-
man is commissioned as q proba-
tionary ensign in the line Of the
United States Navy. After seven
years OF satisfactory service he may
be given permanent commission as
ensign.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

perhaps with Doris Flssssa.
some advice from on high, to select
their favorites In the coneressional
elections. This was especially pleas
ing to some Of the more belliaerent
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Doris Fleeson
Go Juggling Act
ClO Leaders Favor Murray to Succeed
Hillman as Compromise PAC Chairman

Most Of the influential CIo leaders favor drafting Co pres
ident Philip Murray for the delicate tactical job of chairman
CLOS Political Action Committee succeeding Sidney Himan
they VIII at tomoTrows meeting executive
mttee that policy indicated at least until
after the fall elections in which already reayiY
Evening star., 1946-07-16
LoueN Melleff
On the Other Hand
Thinks We Should Blame Ourselves
As Well as Congress for OPA's End

The course that price control taking in this country
has inevitable Congress may be truly rejecting national
instinct when undertakes to free business controls
The members Of the Congress little
other average citizens They believe enterprise They got
to be Congress members most Of them least through
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fast b writing The xvenlns
Hssr Hs 4MnioIMat,on M. ..S,att bureau s1e I street
close cents for return postaee.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

conmltted AL over the country.
Many Of them would be happy to
have Mr.. Murray keep the Job In
definitely.
They hope that the left wing and
Evening star., 1946-07-16
A Correction.

n SVfIcCttOn.
In an article last week comment
Ing on the speed with which the
Bulwinkle bill had been whipped
through the House, I made the
statement that there had been no
committee hearings. That was an
error, as pointed out Saturday on
this page OF The Star by J. J..
Pelley, president Of the Association
OF American Railroads. As he said,
there were nine days of hearings by
a subcommittee headed by Rep
Evening star., 1946-07-16

cAcICIoc UI eHCelpIISe. EnteIpI1Se
In their own business or profession
lifted them q little above the COM
mon level IN their own communities,
Evening star., 1946-07-16

@. What is the fastest speed Of
the U. s. S. South Dakota?-J. S.
A. The Navy Department says
that its maximum speed is n
knots.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Ike Pdrt
r
Toque

ISSAS
ospel sing
gers at a
,rael syna-
rson, Sum-
ang three
ed in the
h included
f wine, a
breaking
ken in the
den, to be
zeal as the
ice of the
cestOrs, on
Us Of the
axe Of the
tsah were
songs and
abb Jacob
The
singing Of
the first
has par
r services
this city.
irected by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19


Guests: Mrs. Villa Granger, Of
Brooklyn, \. Y, and her grand
daughter, Gwendolyn Granger, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, are the house
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson, 74S W. Central Ave. They
will leave for their home Thurs.
day. April Is. Mrs. Granger is
the mother Of Mrs Wilson's broth
er's wife,
Set Wedding Date; Miss Edith
Camp. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
II. h. Camp, 52S Carroll Ave, and
MIR. Luther johnson. son Of Mrs.
Eva Hutchinson. 426 st. Anthony
Ave, have set Sunday, April ~. as
their wedding date. MIR. Johnson,
whose home was formerly in Clcve-
land, Ohio, is "A discharged veteran.
Miss Camp is well-knowu among
both the younger and older set. The
wedding will be closed TO the fam
lily and close friends of the couple.
They will be united by Rev. {. I.
K. Nelson. The couple will reside
with the brides parents.
Discharged: ia Clarence r.
Taylor arrived in the city Tues
day, April y, with discharge from
the L. s. Army, after serving one
year and five months. lie served
overseas 10 months, in the Philip
pines and Japan. MIR. Taylor is
now at home with his wife. Kittie,
and two sons, 1916 Rondo Ave.
Get-TOgether: 4 together
was held Wednesday, April 10, hon
OrinR Clarence r. Taylor, who re-
turned home the night before. The
immediate family attended. at his
home, 1916 ROndo Ave.
In Georgia: Mrs. Ethel Thomas,
994 Rondo Ave, is still in Shell
man, Ga, visiting her father and
uncle, whom she has not seen for
many years. Mrs. Thomas plans
to return home In another week.
Returns 20 School: Miss Jean
Hyde, Of Washington, u. C.. re-
turned to school at Madison, Wis.
Sunday, April "a, after spending IA
week in the city visiting her father,
Mr.. William Hyde, and as the guest
Of MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Raymond.
654 Rondo Ave.
Perfect Ashlar Lodge. No. I, +.
h A, NJ. will meet on Tuesday.
April %, in Perfect Ashlar hall,
at 4 p. m, The work will be the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

f. A. degree. John X. Lawrence.
Jr, W. Master; Gerald {. HAr-
grave, secretary.
Dinner Guests: MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Hill. pa 81. Anthony Ave,
had as their dinner guests, Friday.
April II. MIR. Mckinley Gray, Of
Washington, u. c., who is attend
INK the University of Minnesota,
and James G. Kirk, Jr.
In Hospital: Mr.. Charles Hale.
535 Rondo Ave, entered st,
JoScph's hospital, Sunday evening,
April II, for treatment on his ankle
which was injured in Seattle. Wash.
four weeks ago.
Visitor Returns Home: Mr.. Albert
Kennedy, Of New York City. left
for his home, Monday, April 10,
after visiting for two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Martha Kennedy
Johnson and sister. Mrs. Dell
Wright. 647 81. Anthony Ave. Mr..
Kennedy also has another sister,
Mrs. Helen Williams, Q35 lglehart
Ave, I'm route to his home in New
York. Mr.. Kennedy will stop in
Chicago for a brief visit with his
nephew. Albert Wright.
Home from Hospital: Miss Coree
Thomas, I23 Rondo Ave, returned
homo Thursday, April II. from
AnCkCr hospital, where she was q
patient for two months.
LOafcrs held their meeting, We'd
ncsday, April 10, at the home Of
Mr.. Lloyd Gambol, SS4 ST. An
thony Ave, After the business
meeting card games were played
and "A delicious luncheon was served.
One Of the members, Norman
Davis. celebrated his birthday.
April II and was sent greetings
from the club members. All were
present except Robert Graham, who
had to report back to Great Lakes
for discharge and will remain in
Chicago for visit Of two weeks.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day. April II, at the home Of Mr..
Ernie Johnson. 1923 Rondo Ave.
Visiting in Chicago: Mrs. Eta
Johnson. 1923 ROndo Ave. left the
city, Tuesday, April 10. for n two
weeks visit with relatives in Chi
cage, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
WAY S35f1
-. BY nELL OODSOn RUSSELL

Advice columns Of have been containing
lately returned who
ennity Of European the "hardbOd independence of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

before people will want to know
you better.
Shyness and . feeling Of In
feriority undermine your popu-
lRrity. They rob you Of the poiso
50 essential to n charming per-
sonRlity. They make you afraid
to speak up and claim your due In
the office or elsewhere. Realize
that you are not alone In this sense
Of insecurity. You weren't born
shy but learned to be that way and
unconsciously make II q habit. You
must overcome n habit that was
acquired by practice and Il Is only
by practice that you will win back
u feeling Of confidence.
You must give popularity II you
want TO receive II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

popular. IL comes from the Latin
word "populo" and originally meant
of the people" That takes in a
lot more than being liked by people.
IL means liking AS we'll as being
liked. Liking others makes them
like you. Believe It or not--its as
simple as that,
One Of the obstacles on the road
to popularity is your own picture Of
yourself. Most people tend to
undervalue their personalities. The
best way TO get over this hurdle Ia
10 acquire new and accurate
picture Of yourself. Look at your
self as you look to others. COncen-
trate on tho tangible. more OF less
steady things that make you you.
You'll find you're not too different
from everybody else, including tho
most popular person you know.
Begin by liking yourself 80 you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Ids for their
during the
ed one.
,thY Howard
mes
Lou
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

A WheaI.frse cereal made
from finely ground Uat.
meal Fortified Tor extra
nuufi,hmenI with iron
and viIamins Oi the u
compiler MiESstu a deli.
Cious, creamy smooth
Consisrency Just add hot
or cold milk OF formula
and serve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

and have voice the governing nation - M
back the Revolutionary war In 1882 6shE by name
bondage important
3 The SSa to E became So Ss s
platforms as puSe spers or not
of long, % ED denied the benefits
sdsred undignhed and "unlady for
hdbearn allowed the privilege of asking questions
In the town sGSsres OF N NHC%SES to protect her own life
the veil Of ignorance burned witches
figure and her zest for life ' ' " ""o 0'' e 'OoN' "e
MEANWHILE what the Great GOD Male doing justify his
opinion law his word 6naI II he grew 3 tired Of the
aS GOmSsSy Of marriage was his privilege to Phnde cheat
Hey S u s1 1ffnd she put into her mouth she had choice but
peStsd to forgive him and take him back with She
across the Counter was "S goods
Pioneers in the wGmen suffrage such Elizabeth
fo from he RS%a% c% SST give 1 Sem o step e
the 18th nea when the % % Tne%a with the
work Women I began to take an the affairs the 1Hto"
freedom they and heavy eumberso%s
ad TO 5 % n sd E%sG the %
for new era Even Asa countries where have been
of long established custom on son. it's on! '' ''''''
of they S S earnings s5h3S
aRs SSs the TO %asSHe asped
as much t S eon6 SS SA San S n %
should be treated as such.
1916 world 'op are hanging onto a" '''0 philosophy
SHORT SHOTS pop-eyed they knew the
of the blonde Hollywood who can't
York She's a
band leader several that she the oneomest
ooS o RS S R coS i 6S R
hand distance
got fooing sh on one trip that the daily gossip
syndcaed
mention The
of 1t all, but she's Of
Chief Of Police Joseph Kuhesky
Minority Problems Mayor Humphreys
day. the question Of raising the and the standards
would boys Drawn and no
brains Rev A F. Martin Of Bethesda
might here
little
Boys Police Chief Ed Ryan frankly pay as head
Of the Minneapolis police
when he detective and his wife beauty paror
Minneapolis Brave One Of
Caboqne likes this sheet well she five dollars
been loud in his squaws against but running the
with his hanging other
We
mother confessor and wreckng wv Russell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

will be free to think Of others.
Make your conversation interesting
and develop an interest in what
others have to say. Learn to like
people for what they are instead Of
FOR their achievements or the re-
Elected luster they might shed on
you. Don't stand above or away
from people. BE willing 10 give
more than you get--tho score will
even up In the long run.
Bc able to pay or accept a COM
plimont graciously. Have n ready
smile-this doesn't mean one Of
those OIL aud on flashes Of tho
teeth. Make the smile genuine
because people can spot u phoney
anywhere whether they let you
know II OF not.
II you have tendency TO be
solhSh youll have to remedy that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL Q

On Trip: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vassar, 74S w. Central
Ave. left the city Sunday April Ia for months trip which
will include Nova Scotia Montreal Halifax and the East
Coast They plan visit AT Mrs NaSSarS home Newark
n j. and will also be the guests of Mrs. VaSSars and
daughternaw Mr. and Mrs Marus Bloedoorn in New York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
The seeds thu. fell on coed Urovud

They brought forth as much a. hundredfoId,
saws the parable
The age old story has bccn used TO illuminate
many lesson. Nowhere, perhapa, does it more
aPtlv apply than 10 party lines
The 'eeds, Of courSe. are your own neighborIy
aot' as YOU telephone keeping call, short. allow
ing generous intervals between calls. replacing the
receiver gently when you find the line IN use and
~ on
The fruit " the bctter telephone service enjoyed
BY alb. as neighbour on the line match you IN cour-
tesy and good will
Most party line uscr' have found il worth doing
HoRTHWGSTGRH sGLL TsLGPHoHG SOnpA0y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

as a town
own from
a city Of
less than
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
THE CHARM OF YOU
by Natalie 7. ScurIock

So you want 10 Dc popular! WGII VINO uOeSH q IUu
know it doesn't Just happen You can't so out and pluck
it from bush you buy it in bottle in tube or by
the pound So what do you do?
First of all you must analyze it. There is amazing
misunderstanding about the very meaning of the word
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
M&AMaw Ga5
.Mua@sISs::;iss

Birthday greetings In ST. Paul Apr. al
Myrvene Alien. We lglehArt Ave. Mr.,
Clarence Wigington. 6Ts ST. Anthony Mrs,
Alvin Rivers, 7lS lglShATt Ave, Apr. IS
Helen Louise ThurtoR. Sl2 Kentucky 81,
Apr, rs Bertha l. King. ST n. ST, Adams
Apr, 20 Matte A. Bonner. SIS Kent 81.
Gene Perfect. SIT W. Central Ave. Father
Francis J. Gilligan. St. Paul Seminary. Apr.
2S-Robgrt Wilson. $50 ST Anthony. Her
man whumors. 500 Rondo Ave, Herbert
WhitmOre. JF,. 500 Rondo Ave.
Birthday Ercetings In hinneapOlis April
20 HARLAN I. Russell 504s james Ave,
No. April gl-Alvin Pcsry. S72s Fourth
Ave. 50 Archie X. Jones, 1898 Sth 81. so, (;
HenriFtts PostsR. Sli GirArd Ave. No.
April % David Allen. s7s Bryant Ave
No. CelestiHe Virgins, sIS W. slst 81.
Mrs. Lucille Srhuck. T27 Emerson Ave, No
April 2S-EATl Sims. lOlO Fourth Ave So,
Harry Miller 500 Aldrich Ave. No X. J
Willis. 1874 18th Ave. ~. April 2IF ".
Poole. S0S2 Fourth Ave. So. Earl Bell,
City Mn. Prank ConnrrS. 8PS5 Fourth
Ave. 50. Christine Johnson. City: Mrs
ThelmA Mcintosh. 500 nth Ave. No. April
% lyde johnson, CiV Mrs. HAEel
RAiugy. 8Sll Fourth Ave. ~. Ira Allen,
~ Bryant Ave No. April - Mr. Mary
Crump ISL Aldrich Ave No. Gcnrral
Kuil,r lOg seth 81 April % Arthur
Bell. 1929 FIfth st 50 Henry Mayors.
ysg Adrich Ave, No.
Out Of town Ereetingsi April 20 Charles
W. Burton, Chicago, Ill April 2l-Pfc.
Julian Parkar. 4. S, Army. April % sgt.
aimee W. Laws son. u. 4 Army. April as
Pvt sam Richardson. baltimore. Nd. April
"a Ellsworth II. HRrpOle, Charleston. ".
Va. April G6-Clidord Hawkins. JF.. u.
5. Army Rev. Carlyle T. Stewart. Detroit.
Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

femlninity of European women, the hard boiled"
American women is annoying. European women are
thoughtful. considerable, the boys write, while Amer-
can females go slam banging their way about in
most unlady- like fashion
The truth is the American males position as a
Superior Being is fast slipping from under him. and
he just can't take it, He's been hogging the spotlight
strutting cockiy around as the Great Am for so
many long years he's unable accept the fact women
are casting off the shackles Of economic and moral
dependency.
Ever since World War | American women have
been changing status. On August g. 1920 the 18th
Amendment was passed giving women the right to
vote and have voice in the governing of this nation
1t the elimination of battle that started as far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

 Football 11s
 Made Public
By TED SAIITS

Associated Press Sports Editor)
 NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Glenn Day Is and Felix Blanchard. Army's ir- resistible backs, became today the | first pair of teammates ever to achieve the AllAmerica Football Team for three consecutive years This gave Army two places or the 1946 Associated Press team, a distinction also won by Notre 1 Dame
 Notre Danes finest were John { Lujack, crafty quarterback. and George Connor, towering tackle The East placed two men on the
 first Blanchard and Davis the South three, the Midwest four, the Southwest one, and the Far West one. The 1946 second team backfield was almost on par with the first, and one in particu- lar-Bobby Layne of TeXas-stands cut as among the finest Of recent years
 If it were possible to expand
 the frs. team to include five back field men, Layne would be on it, and almost as much could be said of the others who were placed on , the second team-Herman Wede-
 meyer of St. Mary's, a l945 first
 tpamer whose demction was due to the higher level of play; Ernie Case, 26-year old UCLA quarter
 back who was equally good on of-
 fense and defense; and Ben Raj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
MIKE JACOBS IN
 GRAVE CONDITION
 AFTER C0lLApSE

NEW YORK. Dec 4---Mike Ja- cots, the nations foremost boxing promoter for the past decade, was gravely ill at St. Clare's hospital today after collapsing from cere- bral hemorrhage two blocks from Madison Square Garden.
 Dr Vincent Nardiello, Jacobs personal physician and a member of the State Athletics Commissions medical staff, expressed belief that if the 66-year-old promoter showed improvement within 36 hours of his collapse late yesterday hell make the grade"
 Jaocas, famous as the promoter sof sl 900 0oO-a year beak busting busiress, was reported in a semi conscious condition during the night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
CLEVELAND BROWNS Tp)uNcE SEhNAWKs
 IN 3a-0 TRIuN4pH

MIAMI, Fla, Dec, f-The Cleve- land Browns, Western Division champions of the All America Football Conference, headed home 3oday after Humping $40 vic tory ever the Miami Seahawks in the Orange Bowl Stadium last night.
 Lou Groza was the individual star as he booted two field goals, enc from the 50 yard line that bComed over the cross bar with six fee. to spare. It was four yards short of worlds record for dis tance but set new record for field goals in professional football.
 Sell il with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
Sport Briefs

The zig question at the big base Lall meeting coming up in Los Angeles is whether the major leagues will add the Pacific Coast circuit to major loop standing Coast league directors are renewing a request made year ago and are pressing for action The ma jor league meeting starts tomorrow.
 Tn the Pacific Coast pro basket ball league, Vancouver, B. C., beat Portland 52 to 42, and Bellingham won over Salem, 59 to 36.
 As for ice hockey Tacoma de- fsated Fresno 5 to l in the Pac- fife Coast league,
 In an in1ersectional basketball game in New York's Madison Square Garden, New York College turned on the heat in the final seven minutes of play to defeat the University of Idaho 46 to 35 The Vandals, who lowered oyer their Eastern rivals, led at the half 19 to 16 The New Workers man. aged to forge ahead in the final minutes
 In other hoop games last night, Oregon State College whipped Port land General Grocers 75 to 31, Con- 2aga trimmed WhitWorth 67 to 46 and the University of Portland out scored. Vanport College 50 to 37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

mondi. Indianas phenomenal pass CT.
 Dick Hagen, University of Wash ing.on end, made the second team The teams:
 First Team
 Burr Baldwin, UCLA, end; Dick Huffman, Tennessee, tackle; Vel den Humble, Rice guard; Paul Duke, Georgia Tech, center; Alex Agase, Illinois, guard, George Con nor, Notre Dame. tackle; Elmer Madar, Michigan, end: John Lu- jack, Notre Dame, back. Charles Trippi, Georgia, back; Glenn Dav- IS, Army, back, Felix Blanchard Army, back
 Second Team
 Alton Baldwin, Arkansas, end John Ferraro. use, tackle; John Mastrangelo, Notre Dame, guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
BOWLING ELKS IN PLAY 10 DECIDE
 kETCHIKAN SQUAD

Bowling Eiho ere ming up to compose the tetam to go to Ketch- ikan next month to take on the stars of the Elks there.
 With 8 games rolled already, the total of 42 to be rolled to decide who's who, the standings to date shows the seven now in the lead