davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Sexton Is Victor in First
TussIe as Mat CHAMP

Frank Sexton. the new cham
pion" Of Toots Mondt's wrestling
circuit, is looking forward to a reign
as long and prosperous as that OF
Babe Sharkey, who was dethroned
in Baltimore this week after sue
cessfully defending" his title SO
often it became a stock newspaper
headline.
Sexton defended his crown for the
first time last night in Turner'S
Arena, where he defeated Kola
Kwariana in % minutes, which Is
par for the course.
Martin (The Blimp) Levy, dis
posed Of Herb Freeman in five min
utes. Eddie Michaels defeated Bill
Beard in Is; Jim Wallace won over
Eddie Streab in "a, and George Mac
ricostas and Jim Austeri went to q
30-minute draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Senior, Novice Scrap,
On AAU Event Slate

Three senior first-round bouts and
nine second-round novice scraps are
listed in the District AAU boxing
championships tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena.
The senior class, with the largest
entry In the history of the event
will find 40 battlers eventually COM
peting.
Novice Class.
112 pounds-William Barrett tSt
MaTyO vs.. George Karadimos( s.W. Neigh.
town Boys Club
lis pcunds-John MARBLE (GeorEetowr
BOYS BOYS Club Club. Is; Franklin Tavenner tdeorse,
ia Psuadi 5oass Randall sw
swsshinston BOYS GLIB; aT Ray Mstsins
(S,W,. Neighborhood House, VS.. Buddie
Mercilliott tMerrick Boys Club).
147 pounds-Joe Stack tNational Train
hood Hoosel Us. Edward Kenneth ts.W
Neighborhood House,
100 pounds-Wiiliam Moody (St. Marys
Boys Club VS.. AL Weiss tSW. Neighbor-
Senior Class.
IVA shinston BOYS clubSl. -0'''Di' DA'ne'
160 pounds--Benny Acquilino (Apollo
Club vs.. Ralph Meador lS.W. Neighbor-
p0uess Edslen aGS Sssts Am ARe1
Athletic Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Gonzaga 0uint Picked
To Defeat s.. Johns

What may be the hottest scholastic
basket ball game of the season comes
Iup tonight in the University of
Maryland's gym, where Gonzaga and
st. Johns meet in the first of two
tilt series to settle their annual
court feud.
Gonzaga, trailing with II wins to
IA for st. Johns during the last
decade of the rivalry, will go in as
the favorite on this seasons record
LOT II victories in Is starts. The
Johnnies, who have copied out of
Is this year, have been running into
tougher opposition, however, and it's
contest in which anything can
happen. rr. a.t 1
st. Johns will be spanked by little
Tommy Gletner, who has run up 152
points for an average of IL q game,
while Gonzaga will counter with
their "big three" Pat O'Neill, Johnny
O,Keefe and Billy De Chard, trio
that has burned up a lot of hard
wood this season.
Starting time is 5 o'clock with
preliminary listed for Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
.Hi-Skor Pinrnen CIine
10 3-Game Margin;
King Pins Hold On

Pacesetting Hi-Skor bowlers held
their three-game lead in the District
League last night with 2-1 win
from Columbia. Although failing to
gain on Hi-Skor, the second place
King Pin frightened its grip on the
runnerup spot with a 2-l victory
over third-place Hyattsville.
Standardization Silver Spring PIN
men struck the hardest blow, wal
Looping fourth-place Northeast Tenn
|ple with top team set of 1,875 as
Johnny Stewards 389 and Doc
Hobbs 1872 led the surprising shut
out over last years champs.
George 10th tailed top set of 437
with 1853, 121 and 1863 as Bethesda
No. q whipped Brookland, 81. al
Robinson turned in l62-419 for
Brookland.
GPO whitewashed Greenway with
Frank Mischou firing $50 and 1872
Lucky Strike bounced back into the
the pennant scrap by routing Co
lonial Village. Clarendon, led by Hal
Rabbits 1914, took the first two
games from Fort Davis. Tom Powell
pulled the final out of the fire with
1853 that capped a 400 set.
In leading Bethesda NO. / to an
odd-game win from Chevy Chase
Ice Palace with 1853 and 1896, Joe
Harrison left only two pins standing
on the drives. And equally unusual
were the 108 pins he counted on IL
marks, an average of 8 per mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Shoughnessy Refuses to Quit
As Three Pitt Aides Rebel
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31.-Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh's smouldering
football cauldron was bubbling to-
day with the designations OF all
three of the schools assistant
coaches-but there's an IF" at
tached.
The trio-Charles tDoc) Hartwig,
Bobby Hoel and Stan Olenn-told
Athletic Director James Hagan that
they do not care" to continue
coaching If Clark Shaughnessy
comes back next season as head
coach.
Hagan said the three assistants
had tried to resign last November
10, but that he had persuaded them
to remain for the rest of the 1945
season. He said their action was
referred to the Faculty Committee
on Athletics.
Shaughnessy said he had no Of
fetal word of the resignation, and
added that he would not quit as
head coach.
Hartwig and Glenn served as line
coaches and Hoel concentrated on
working with the reserves.
The three were teammates at
Pitt in the seasons Of 1882, '33 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Bulls, Landon 0uints
Roll Up Big Scores

Bulls, defeated only by Army's
Junior varsity, continues to rank as
the areas top private school
quint with washington-Lee added to
the victim list in q 62-33 ront yes
terday, and Landon's young five has
begun to show promise with a VIC
tory over Rockville, 1922.
Stu Brown led the Bulls attack
on Washington-Lee's floor, tossing
In 16 points, but the Little Generals
George Binsted came back for run
nerup honors in the scoring with
*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Moore 10 Work Out Here
For Scrap With Parks

Archie Moore, Jimmy Johnston's
No. light-heavyweight contender,
reports here Sunday to wind up
his training for Tuesday nights 10
round scrap with George Parks at
Turner's Arena.
Moore, under suspension by the
District Boxing Commission for re-
fusing to meet Parks when the fight
was scheduled here last week, has
promised to show up this time.
Following his 12-round victory
over Curtis Sheppard in Baltimore
Monday night, Moore now is in
training at Stillman's gym in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
D. {. Will Seek Junior
Diamond Tournament

Washington will make a bid for
the 1916 junior tournament of the
An-American Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION when that organizations
annual meeting is held in New York
on Sunday.
The local bid will be filed by Vic
Gauzza, president of the Washing
ton Amateur Baseball Association
and vice president of the national
body. Johnstown, Pa. scene of last
years Junior tourney, is the other
strong applicant In the field.
: Harrisburg, Pa, and Waterbury,
Conn, are the principal sites being
considered for the unlimited division
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Event Ends Saturday;
Clarendon, Greenway
Hosts in Specials
By ROD THOMAS.

Oficially The Stars 18th annua,
citywide bowling tournament ends
Saturday night, but with few ex-
ceptions by late tomorrow night
the pinshooters will have taken
their final filings in the month long
maple party. Saturday is almost q
blank in league bowling, and bnly
league scores count in the tourna-
ment.
Station WWDC announced today
lit would not renew It's popular
event of last year, modelled after
The Stars, SO this Is by way Of
sounding a last call for low and
middle-ayerage bowlers who desire
a crack at a long, rich prize list at
little cost. The entry fee is only
a dollar and full handicaps put
the duffer on equal footing. or bet
ter, with the expert.
Clarendon Bowlers Star.
Best score reported in the tour
nament last night was rolled by
Franklin Davis, whose 102-464 in
the Clarendon Commercial B
League placed him we'll up in the
standings. Virginia Brasheld, an
other Clarendon entrant, probably
landed in the payoff with score
of 60-409. 4
The bowling spotlight will switch
over tomorrow to the 18th annual
Red Megaw Open at Clarendon with
crack maple knockers from Wash
ington, Baltimore and Virginia en-
gagged in competition to start at
noon and continue to closing time.
Bob Fisher of Baltimore will defend
the title. The entry fee Is $3.50.
The event is named for one of the
Capitals all-time bowling greats.
The winner will collect $l25.
Greenway Helps Mile O. Dimes.
On Sunday, Sailor Julie Singer,
recently returned to his post as
manager of the Greenway, will stage
q Mile o. Dimes event. The polio
fund will receive so cents of each
1925 entry fee. A two-third handicap
will be given with scratch set at 1873.
Top scores reported last night In
The Star tournament:
EVERETT sfn Lucas As43os e ges 4rllns 60
400; Marty Alexander, 51-403.
Arlington-samuel p. Kreps darlington
Commercially, s1-441.
Ds sHam ssS c 5is .si asish.n stly
Harry .Hout. s7-412: Ted Gochenour.
Silver spring-William Bell. 76-447;
Pete Gerard, 69-403. -,
Fran. rsswq pissiIa, ned b rari' ss4S
R osslynmwomen; Mrs. Helen Burrows
Keith 5s-s7s. Men: c. B. Combs. 81
Bfll staicup. iS-i2o.
Nelson NJ. Blake, 60-417: John MayhuEh,
ssvi.. 19sw " 6. Ellet. s4-ls; Harold
King RinCM sIa,. TheTowsGcd, r ssM
s AsM sRss ASsSss' Paul S6l1' 5soS'
J. Ault. 4s@41a; Leo Naushton, 75-4ll:
4 I,s Smith. s4M 1oa E, Eifer' ee-4os; w.
clarendon.Ffanklin Davis tc!srendcn
G. NJ Rice, 72-419. Women: Virginia
srssfisld |, tS1arensssSgn LADIES' eo-4oe'
Hi-skoI.Womsn: Barbara D IsS s s4m
Koch. 1871. Men: r. A. oanovay,
1l-37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
c. u. Shines After ZoIu's PIeo.
But Drops 9TH STRAIGHT Come

them the laurels for they cashed
only 5 of IA free throws given them.
1t was an excellent tuneup for
Saturdays big game with George.
town and should be ample warning
to the Hoyas that there Is trouble
ahead. lola, meanwhile, is gargling
twice day and brushing up on his
vocabulary. He figures If he really
tries between halves Saturday he'll
be able to talk his men into their
first win of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Russ Hodges 10 Broadcast
Yankee Baseball, Football

Russ Hodges, VOL sports an
nouncer, has signed a long-term
contract with the New York YAM
KEGS to broadcast all their baseball
and football games, he announced
today, thereby becoming the first
radio man to jump the National
Football League. Hodges last year
broadcast the Detroit Lions games.
The popular Russ handled heavy
sports assignment at VOL, includ-
ing Big Nine football games, Navy
basket ball, feature races at Mary
land tracks, boxing and his daily
sports review.
No successor has been named for
him at VOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
AH-Service Basket Tilt
Lone Heurich OFFERING

An all-service clash Is the only
contest slated in the Heinrich
Basket Ball League when the Ma
rines win meet War Department at
Fort Myer at 8 o'clock.
Both teams will be seeking their
first victory in second round play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Wilson, Eastern Grab
Cage Series Tuners

Wilson and Eastern, showing
fiashy improvement that spells no
good for opponents In the week ends
interhigh hoopshooting, warmed up
with wins yesterday against outside
quintets. Wilson polished on George
town Prep, 1888. and Eastern
breezed against Episcopal, 1921.
The game at Wilson turned out to
be duel between the Green Tigers
Gene Taylor and the Little Hoyas'
Rocky" Riley, with each racking II
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Georgetown Boys Five
Tukes Loop Feature

In the closest game on the Boys
Club of Washington basket ball card
yesterday the 135-pound Georgetown
five trimmed Gonzaga juniors, 1924.
Other results:
Georgetown 90-pound Blues, 49,:
Georgetown Grays, 7. Georgetown
Blues. -48; Merrick, 7. Georgetown
Branch 105-pounders, SO; Merrick,
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

II shouldn't have done It," said
Ben lola, sinking into q chair after
watching his Catholic U. dribblers
drop their seventh straight last
night. These are nice kids-real
students, not scholarship men, and
you can't talk to them the way you
would the others. But maybe
overdid 1t. Maybe I was too harsh.
I should have been more careful.
These kids are too regular for that
sort OF stuff" G. U. lost, 45-41.
Mr.. lola, it seems, dropped in on
his boys between halves of their
game with Patuxent River Naval Air
Station. He was scheduled to speak
words of advice and reimbursement
but briefly. Apparently wrought
up over the state of the Nation, or
the basket ball game, the one-time
Georgetown star tossed in a couple
Of paragraphs of the Riot Act, Sec
ton 7, Items A and B, before he re-
membered times had changed. His
listeners, he suddenly remembered,
VS@S Why ~ s..
1t was too late then for this
Patrick Henry of bounce ball to turn
back and he plunged doggedly
ahead, threatening his young men
with all the fire and birthstone a
coach can scrape up under present
rationing conditions. The more elo-
quent he waxed the more nervous
he became. After all, students can
toss their suits in the hamper any
time and tell the coach to take his
basket ball and bounce it.
But lola must have been good.
The students applauded, returned
to the court and proceeded to annoy
Patuxent's tall and talented team.
The count was 23-10 for the Sailors
at the half, but the youthful Cards
promptly reduced the margin to
four points, 1926, and later to three,
points, 1910, but couldn't close the
gap. Foul-line astigmatism cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Armstrong in Leod Tie
In CoIored Caoe Loop

Armstrong Highs basket ball team
shares the lead in the South At
lantic Colored Conference with
Parker-Gray, last years champion,
after defeating the erstwhile King
pins, 1916. yesterday at Parker
Gray.
A free throw by Jim Borum and
q bucket by Leo Rogers provided
the winning points after Armstrong
had overcome an 8-10 halftime
deficit to knot the count in the final
minutes of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
TobIe Tennis
Center Opens TONIGHT

Stanley Fields. District table ten
mis- ace fresh from the Navy, will
reopen the revamped Columbia
Table Tennis Center tonight at s
O'Clock.
First of a series Of tournaments
will be held Sunday. With many of
the city's top players back from
service, q large field is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Sports Program
For LocoI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Central at Episcopal, Alexan-
dria. $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Richie
Coliseum, College Park, 8 (pre-
hminary y.
National Training at Mount
Vernon, =.
st. Adams at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Profit Granted Hearing
On Hockey Expulsion

TORONTO, Jan. 81 Walter
Babe" Pratt's appeal for a hearing
on his expulsion from organized
hockey has been granted by Mervyn
Red" button, president of the Ma
tional Hockey League. Dutton said
it was not yet decided whether the
hearing would be held before a spe-
cial meeting of the board of gov
ernors or at the scheduled session
in New York February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
quarter.
Marine Teams TussIinq
In Turner Basket Come

Marine Institute meets the pow
erful Cherry Point Leatherneck
Basket ball team tonight in Turner's
Arena and in preliminary a girls
team from the institute will clash
with a. Naval Receiving Station
sextet.
There will be no admission charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Central Shore Circuit
Will Have 10 Clubs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 31.-Cen-
trail Shore League has been reor-
ganized, with Cambridge and Girls
field admitted to make 10-team
circuit.
Holdover members are Salisbury
Shad Point. Mardela. Sharptown,
Delmar, Berlin, Snow Hill and Will
lards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
n Is points.
Basket Bell Scores
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Patuxent. As; Catholic University, Al.
Loyola tBaltimore), 81: Gallaudet Col
Norsick q g.. 50: Middlebury. 50,
Submarine Base, 4s.
Cornell, "a; Colgate. 81.
Rhode Island State. 50; Brown, 81.
Ohio State. 43; Pittsburgh, SO.
Lock Haven, 80; Millersyille, 33.
esisdeipha n savs ssss 81 Penn 49,
ST. Joseph's, SO; Eiizabethetown, Sc.
Muhlenberg, 70; Lehigh, 81.
ursinuss SO: swarthmore. "a.
Vermont Sc; 81: Michaers, "a.
Lebanon Valley, 55; Drexel. 80.
Mnieht risid Ss North Carolina state
Virginia Tech. 4s; v. M. L.. "a.
Randolph Macon, 81; Lynchburs, 40.
Western Kentucky, so; Tennessee Poly'
Fsiirmontt,, &c. s. VIEW west Va. Wesleyan. 80.
" y; Tech, 81 Becky nsy.. 81
Alabama, 30: Mississippi "a,
H SliIs X HsSRia, q qsnsE. a. 49, a.
o Ussts1n ~ M' bstSsny Se Camp Grant 81
ndns s as 81 e esmp Ai Nerms
Bogling Green; g; Findlay. SO.
Fort Riley, 81: Hutchinson MAS, 3s.
Arizona State. "a; Luke Field, 20.
ss eI Bel Monss N Esy a 4e
Idaho. s.; Gonzaga, 81.
Seattle, AZ; Whitwoorth. 49,.
Negada. e q; Treasure Island Armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

When return to California to coach the
Los Angeles team of the All-America Confer
ence" he continued, I'm going to renew my
old relationship with the sportswriters, many OF
whom are friends of mine. Some of us went to
college together. In fact did newspaper work
when graduated.
Il know how important it is for coach to be
able to lay'it on the line to the press There are
some things you'd rather not have written but
I've found that If you'll play ball with sports
writer's they'll play ball with you. Frankly, I
couldn't do that in Washington. hardly
know more than three Or four newspapermen
here because was told to stay away from
some by George Preston Marshall The press
releases were to be handled solely by the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
CUNTS in Polio Benefit

| Banneker Hawks and Clifton
Liquor basketers will clash tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Banneker gym
in a polio fund game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Totals ~ 8 So Totals "a SO

With Don Amussen scoring 10
points, Landon led an invading
Rockville five, 21-S, at the half and
increased the margin to 1918 in
the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

After taking slim 1915 lead at
the half, Eastern poured on the coal
on the Episcopal court for IT'D
seventh win of the season. The
Ramblers' Ken Burns was high man
with Il points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Education May Come in Handy for Red


For the first time year boxing championship
at stake tomorrow when Freddie probably
beaten lehoder in history Marty
Before joined dropped
decisions to Ray Robinson still rated the
but they close that Servo ranked almost
Cochrane 80 DID,
postwar battles and figures to have edge in condition
All things being equal
be the better fighter Fighting overweight
Cocnrane been deconed and knocked with
numbered the
above him and probably with this mind studying
education under the CT Bill of Rights Hall
isn't interested
determined challenger that
carry him those IS rounds regardless of ring rust.
Registrars Office: Or Whats in Name?
busiest sports during likely
chap Harold Vosburgh Jockey Club registrar
working bale of applications the
of two year olds
people matters racing until the
last before thoroughbred and the deadne for apply
each name
named and obviously
duplicate the Jockey Clubs responsibility that
before either stud the
although there isn't written
the equine mmoa such Man O War; not
acceptable.
There's debatabe saying great
seabscuit?
makes the Wirlaway would sound
finishing % lengths behind the winner in claiming
other hand might get sound pretty
elarorous Triple winner AS Shakespeare might have
said, THE Is the thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. sTANN.
Department Of Public Relations

IN dudley De Groot engaging speaker as the
Club heard told the capacity gathering roll
day that he learned things during two
as coac 81 the REDSKINS They all helpfun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

He started to the writers told
saying a. WELL to into any further"
finally quits the East De plans party
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Totals lis Sal Totals 17I145
Referees-Messrs. Latona and White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

"a, with. Hartwig captaining the
eleven In his senior year. He was a
guard while the other two were
tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Totals 90 ISL Total
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
CITY HEALTH CENTER
 NOW HAS PART TIME
 CLERK STEN0GRApHEp

The City Health Center staff has been slightly enlarged, it has been announced, with the addition Of a rart-time lerk-stenographer, Mrs. John Worgum who is now work ing mornings Tuesdays through Saturdays.
 This additional help, arranged through the help of Health De- partment funds, will make the Health Center more accessible and will release Mrs. Betty Erickson, City Health Nurse, for more work in the homes
 The Mothers Glass to be held next Monday will include a bath demonstration, Mrs. Erickson stat cd, and all expectant mothers are cordially invited to attend These classes have been very popular among the young mothers, and there has also heen a request made for similar classes for fathers, she said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
SEVEN BROUGHT IN
 FROM WEST BY pNA

Pacific Northern AiIlines, on its regular flight schedule between An chcrage. Juneau, Yakutat and Cor dova, carried 24 passengers yester- day.
 Eastbound to Juneau, Capt Lee Atkins, First Officer Phil Smith and Stewardess Gladys Newell car ried the following persons:
 G. w Howard, George Karabel- nikoff, Jerry Cote, Albert Butler, Gecrge Krause, Irving Krause, Jo- seph J. Tully
 Westbound from Juneau to Yakutat. Cordova and Anchorage, Capt. Jack Dean, First Officer Jer- ry Roberts and Stewardess Mar cia Shepherd carried the following passengers:
 To Yakutat: Dorothy Brotherton, Stanley Brotherton, Melvin Riner, Joe Mcfarland.
 To Cordova. Ira Rothwell, s. Stevenson.
 To Anehorage: Frank Dave, Flor ence Dave, Judith Dave, Perry Ol- lom, June Ollom, Alice Ollom, Don na Ollom, Russell Maynard, Alvin Dickman, Constance Louise Dick man, Vic Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

Empire Wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
BETA SIGMA PHI 10 HAVE SALE OF HAND
 WORK NEXT MONDAY

Beta Sigma Phi sorority an- nOunces a sale of handmade gift articles will be held Monday. Dec g, opening at g o'clock in the Sears, RCebuck store. The announcement was made by Chairman Elise Ccomes, at the regular chapter meeting held at the home of Mrs. William Carter.
 During the cultural discussion at last nights meeting, Miss Helen Schaefer read Keats ode to a GTecian Urn" followed by a de- tailed analysis of the poem, ex- plaining different parts to give the audience better appreciation.
 The sorority's Christmas party will take place on the next regular meeting date, with Mrs Lee Dun lap as hostess at her home cn Gla- cier Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
FRAN NLiNS LEAVE

MT. anG Mrs. Glenn Franklin daughter cLd son-in-law of Mrs. Gust Wahto, and their two daugh- ters. left by PAA yesterday for Seattle where they will make their home for the winter months. They have spent the past week visiting with relatives and friends here, coming from Fairbanks, where MT
 Franklin has mining interests. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIRE ALARM

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment received call last eve ming at 5:30 when the chimney in the Joe Tassell home caught on fire The Department truck was in motion within seconds after the alarm, as the high winds had caused the Department to be alert ed, with trucks warmed and run ming. No damage resulted, and the chimney received thorough clean ino