davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert Billhimer
TeLe. GGithersbslrg 3d.

Miss Hilda Lee Walker of
Washington is the house guest of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Walther. Other recent guests IN
the Walther home were their
grandsons. Bill, Bob and Tom Ba-
geant.
Mrs. Selma X. Ault is spending
the summer at Waldheim, East
sound, Washington.
Miss Peggy Benz of Chatham, N.
]. is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gheen, for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jenne
and daughter, Katherine, left Sat
urday for a vacation in Canada
and the New England States.
Mrs. F. L. l.. Hitler and Miss
Clara Hitler are enjoying a va
cation at Chatauqua, New York.
Mrs. Henry Wilson of Washing
ton was the house guest of her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Arthibald
last week.
Miss Alice Siddall is with Mrs
Mary X. Dunno for the summer.
!. 1t. fj.g.) and Mrs. William
Walker are house guests of Mrs
| Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
NJ. Aiken. Florence and Billy are
glad to be back home after SC
many months on the West Coast
Billy is now member of the reg
ular Navy,
/ Jack" the Is year old dog who
was practically a member of the
: McCathran family, was struck by
a car and killed last week.
Mrs. Annie Stout, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. L. Stout, Mrs. Annie Collins
and Mrs. Bella Garrison all OF
Camden, N. j., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mead last week.
Miss Edith Stout, and her nephew,
Harold Collins, are present guests
in the Mead home. Miss Stout is
Mrs. Mead's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Seaton and
their three young daughters, Faye,
Gail and Kathleen, flew to Wash
ington, d. c. from Alaska last
week, They left Alaska last Mon
day morning, spent two days IN
Seattle, leaving there Wednesday
evening, and arriving in, Washing
ton Thursday evening, Nancy and
Stuart report a wonderful, but very
strenuous, trip, with three young
children. They have been gone for
five years. They are all staying
with Stparts parents, Mr.. dand
MRS. George Seaton, until their
Home in Washington is vacated.
|, Dolly BecraftJ Joyce Crod EFT
and Betty Billhimer attended the
Junior High School at .Westerr
Maryland College at Westminster
returning, home yesterday. eI
The death of Mrs. Isabelle NY
ers last week deprived the Grove
Of one more Of its "old inhabi.
tants.p Until the, last two years
/ she was a'7fegular2 summer resi-.
dent in her big white house OF
Grove Avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Water,
and their daughters, Marian am
Estelle, are leaving Saturday foI
trip through the Gaspe PENN
sula. They also plan to visit Mon
teal and Quebec.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25

The Afl-Star game proved that
if you're searching for good pitch
ers, Teller, Newhouser and Kra-
mer might be good prospects to
talk to.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25

Our county will be as good as
he average citizen in its midst.
Let's improve ourselves so that we
nay improve our county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-25

CPA warns manufacturers the
curbs on feminine styles stand.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25

Tuskegee, some polio patients have
learned the three RS; and others
have had additional training in
trades such as linotyping and COM
mercial photography. DR.. F. D. Pat
terson, Tuskegee Institute presi-
dent, in commenting on the center
as it is today, said: "The Tuskegee
1nfantile Paralysis Center was not
built with the idea of reaching all
Negro patients, but to be a center
for training doctors, nurses and
physical therapists, and for study
ing unusual cases. It is taking some
patients, and will take more. But
the greatest good will come through
the kind of cases successfully treat
ed and the enriching experience af-
forded Negro doctors, among whom
here are at present dangerously
few orthopedic surgeons"
This polio center is housed in
modern, three-story fireproof build
ing linked to Tuskegee's John A.
Andrew Memorial Hospital by a
one-story corridor. II cost $172,256
when constructed in 1941.
On the first floor of the building
are the offices of the medical di-
rector and his administrative as
sistant, the plaster room where
casts are made and applied, the rec
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25

reation center in which child pa
tients go to school, laboratories,
nurses lounge, and the brace shop
where children's appliances are fit
ted after being made at Tuskegee
Institute.
At one end of the basement is a
10000 gallon, temperature con-
trolled pool, part of the physical
therapy facilities. Also in the base
ment are physical therapy treat
ment rooms, gymnasium equipped
with whirlpool and leg baths, elec-
trotherapy machines, facilities for
massage, a smaller room with ex-
ercise machines, and Hubbard
tank for the treatment of children
too small~to use the pool.
On the top floor, the patient
floor, are six rooms with hospital
beds. Walking patients and those
in wheelchairs go out on the sun
deck on fair days. Frequently, bed
patients are moved to wheeled cots
for sun baths on the deck.
On DR.. Chenault's medical and
administrative staff are an admin
istrative assistant, a physical ther-
apist and two assistants, a head
nurse, seven other graduate nurses,
and worker in charge of the brace
shop. 4
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25
TUSkEGEE GETS $850,000
FOR TREATMENT OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS VICTIMS
tconiinved from Poge II

tcontnved from Poge II
National Foundation made a grant
of S133, 500.
Tuskegee provides for vocational
rehabilitation of patients and edu-
cation of child victims of the dis
ease. The educational work at the
center is a Joint venture of Tuske-
gee Institute and the Alabama
State Department of Education.
Vocational rehabilitation of pa
tients is achieved through coopera-
ton of the institute and vocational
rehabilitation departments and
state commissions for crippled chill
dren in the patients home states.
While undergoing treatment at
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25

This screen attraction, with an
all-colored cast, comes to the Pal
ace Theater next Sun, Mon. and
Tues, Jan. 27-28-29.
Among the stars to thrill you
are Mantan Moreland, Mel Web
ster, and Dorothy cambridge.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO BUY a Baby High
 chair. Call Main 119. Alt
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
FISHERMEN FLY TO CORDOVA FOR THE SALMON SEASON

The seasons first Clipper-load of flying fishermen left Seattle last Wednesday (April 3 via Pan American World Airways on their way to Cordova for the opening of the salmon fishing season.
 Sixteen cannery workers for the New England Fish Company of Seattle composed the special flight. The group, headed by Eric Bulmer, superintendent of the Or cas Cannery near Cordova, will Clipper back to Seattle early this fall.
 Wednesdays fight is the first of a series of scheduled trips this spring to fly fishermen and can nery workers to Alaska fishing waters. Pacific-Northern m d Alaska Airlines are working in conjunction with Pan American, and will carry fishermen from Juneau to the Bristol Bay area.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
FIRST FLIGHT TO DIOMEDE ISLAND THIS SEASON

Yesterday Old Jim Kanyak, a native. flew in from Diomede Is- land with Pat Bliss on the first flight to the island this winter. Jim stated that the population of the little island is in good health and have had a fine winter so far. He says that just two days ago they killed two white whales and have had many seal and all the giant king crab they could eat and more to be had. Hunting and trad ing also have been good. Jim will return to the island in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
NOTICE

The Territorial Department of Health and the Alaska Native service will hold a joint Vaccina- tion and Immunization clinic un- der the supervision of pr. Nor com. local physician. Wednesday, April 10. at 9:30 am. al the Ter riiorial School building. Ii is the duty of every citizen to be vac cinated 10 not only protect hlm- self but the community. Be vac cinated against smallpox either by your private physician or at the clinic.
 Annette V. Kitzmiller.
 Public Health Nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
ARMY DAY DANCE VERY SUCCESSFUL

Commemorating Army Day, tn Arctic Club sponsored a publi dance for all army personnel a the Nome Territorial School Gym nasium last Saturday evening The party was well attended bot by local people and boys from tn Air Base.
 Music was furnished by the Ali Base orchestra and everyone hat a good time.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Sailor Has Wife In Every Port

MILWAUKEE, April 8, CP)- A 34-year-old sailor is quoted by It. John Niederkorn as saying he had "a wife in practically every port" He is held here on charge of violating his probation. Nieder- korn said he admitted seven mar riages without a divorce.
 The lieutenant said Joseph Var gas, merchant seaman, reported he married in Chicago, Meridian, Miss; Cleveland, New Orleans, Baltimore, Detroit, and Houston, Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
PAGE EIGHT
ROOsevelt's Estate Must File Tax

ALBANY, April 5, (P) - The New York tax department ruled that the executors of late Presi- dent Roosevelts estate should file his l945 state personal income tax return, because there is consider able doubt about the executives military exemption.
 The attornies for the estate asked for a ruling as to whether the late President was exempt from tax on the. grounds that he was a member of the armed forces at the time of his death April l2, l945.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Storms Sweep Mid-SOuth

Rain and windstormS, accom- pained by hailstones as large as hen eggs swept across western Tennessee and northern Alabama, killing one person and injuring more than a score of others. The unusual storm apparently reached it's peak at Anniston, Ala, where twenty-five were injured by the hailstones which damaged more than four thousand homes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Last League Of
 Nations Meeting

GENEVA, April 8, CP)-Presi- dent Hambro, of Norway, con- vened the opening session of the twenty-first and last League of Nations assembly. In a eulogy to its members, Hambro told the del egates they were meeting ito add some bricks and straw to build ing the wall of security" whose construction had begun by Allied leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
NOTICE

The Arctic Club announces that there will be no badminton played Tuesday. April 8. as the Fair will be making preparations in the gymnasium.
 Walt Glavinovich. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
NOTICE

The Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday noon at the North Pole Bakery for the regular luncheon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
MRS. J. J. O'LEARY
 RETURNS FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. J. J. O'Leary who has been in Fairbanks for medical atten- ton arrived home last Friday eve ming feeling much better.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
NOTICE TO DOG TEAM RACERS

The trail has been staked to the Red Barn and is ready for prac- tlce.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08

FOR SALE-Moneymaking Cock
 tail Bar in the heart of Anchor age, Alsaka. S13,500, including inventory. Write 20. Box POS,
 Anchorage, Alaska 42-4tp
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08

FOR SALE-Breting Radio re- ceiver, 5 shortWave bands, pho nograph attachment, excellent condition, best offer takes. Call
 Army 234. 41-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Basket Ball Scores

Azlbright, Al, Scranton University. 35,
sh iSnsb r., I5 t Eock6sysn. % 90.
wesJminnsster, II; Slippery Rock Teach
ca il! + Teachers As; Indiana Teach
Long Island u, 50; For. Dix, 40,
s sash g. West 3gn RsV %sseyaa 49,
washdi5ngton eS ana Lee 49, RoanOks
Eastern Kentucky 40; Western Kentucky
viii Ps Go S. N ri ssqs sa9 Mach Tsss 81
Lindsay.W Wilson Junior, College. 81; Camp
soS Sfsv cafo Inai0f e c0 ssvbeT a9 A.
M ashSur1; q; PittsbuTg Teacbbssrs' So.
Poase.. AZ sSn Resrney Teachers .35.
We a.T. rdI,. NJ 81 At; chillicothe Bust
NaySs Teas2hssrsI 3: omaha Aha 3.
aasE saS cs 5SSIeI 4Soiess' Is; Bay City
5 5hlt' 81 e o SlR'iH Rss.y 81 81.
MissSSur 4 III kansas State "a
Southeast Missouri State, 81; Missouri
Southern illinois Normal. So: Eastern Il
Augsburg. so: St. Johns u. so.
St Thomas, 81: Manchester. So.
HASTINGS, 50; Peru TEACHERS. 81: o,
Warrensburg Teachers, 3S; southwes
State, 81
Oklahoma Ags, So: Wichita, Al.
Muskingum, AZ; Wooster, "a.
Texas Christian. "a: Southern Methodist
southwestern o.. 81; Abilene. AZ
Colorado, 81: Montana State, As:
South Dakota State. AZ: .Augustana. So.
University Of Portland, 81: Pacific o.. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Lions Are Cute Is One Reason
LosingHockey Team Attracts
show WhetheI

always put on a good show whether
they win or not"
A pretty blond: IT think hockey
players are cute"
A Navy chief petty officer: my
old lady drags me out here"
A gambler: "Are you kidding?"
For the record: The Lions had a
lead three times during the match
only to have the Clippers tie it up
three times, with Pat Wilson, mus
tachioed former Canadian Army Of
ficer. the star of the occasion for
Baltimore. After a scoreless first
period, Wilson matched goal by
Washington's Norm Calladine to
make it 1-all going into the final
stanza.
Washington again went ahead on
a shot by Charley Kraiger, but Jack
Riley, Baltimore's player coach
made it 2-all on an unassisted lamp
lighter at the 4-minute mark. Wash.
ington again took a lead on a goal
off the stick of Paul Bedard, but
Baltimore made the final 3-3 dead.
lock on Wilson's second netshot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
DC. College Tossers
Busy Today; Meade
AGAIN Beats 6. u.

Three games on locabcourts plus
Maryland's trip to Annapolis for an
engagement against Navy give Dis
trict collegians their biggest day SO
far in the basket ball season.
While Georgetown ticks its wounds
after its second setback Of the sea-
son from the Fort Meade quint,
-51-41, Wake Forest engages George
Washington at Tech gym, st. Jo-
seph's plays at Catholic U. and
Washington College invades Ameri-
can U. for a Mason-Dixon Confer
ence tilt.
The game between the Deacons
and Colonials will be repeated to-
morrow night when they clash
again, this time at Roosevelt gym.
Last nights Fort Meade George
town game, played on the c. U.
court, was a rough affair, 20 fouls
being called against Georgetown
and 20 against the Soldiers. Meade
won in the second half after lead
ing by only 20-19 at intermission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Congressional Country Club peo-
pie are going to be pleasantly sur
prised at the excellence of their new
golf course when it opens for play
some time next summer. So says
Witty Cox, who is bossing the re-
vamping job in the mud of winter.
The property will be turned back to
the membership in March, after
having been used by the Office of
Strategic Services for nearly three
years.
Il used to hear lot of complaints
about that long nrst hole" said Cox,
who was the Congressional pro for
five years. 1t was tough to step off
the first tee, cold, usually facing
head wind, and try to get a par on
a 525-yard hole. And the second
hole was no easier. They'll both be
better in the future, and the whole
course will be little easier"
Cox happens to be one of those
pros who don't hold with the theory
that a course should be torture for
buffers. His links philosophy is that
it should be Tough for the experts
and reasonably easy for the 90-odd
shooter.
We'll start off with a fairly easy
first hole, around 400 yards" he
said. ut won't be too heavily
trapped and the fairway will be
wide. The second hole won't be
too tough, and the third will be
shortened Git will include part of
the old second. But from then on,
about the time we figure fellow
should have the kinks ironed out of
his swing, it will be tough enough.
Take that new sixth hole. We're
raising the green about Is feet
and cutting down the seventh tee.
The new green will be trapped so
you won't find the boys Topping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Moore, Parks Contest
Changes Fight Menu

Next Tuesday nights Turner's
Arena fight that sends Archie Moore
of st. Louis against George Parks,
local boy, gives Washington boxing
followers change of diet. It's been
a steady stream of welterweights
and middleweights recently, and
Matchmaker Gabe Merfendez be-
lieves his regular customers will well
come this opportunity of seeing
some of the bigger boys in action.
Moore yesterday was moved right
up to the top of the heap when the
National Boxing Association an
nounced its quarterly ratings that
had him as the No. l contender for
the light heavyweight championship,
now held by Gus LeSnevich.
Following the Parks fight here
and providing he's successful against
Parks, Moore also has bookings
against Curtis Sheppard in Balti-
more and Nat Bolden in New Or
leans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
BY BOB MCLEAN.

The big mystery connected with
the Washington Lions doesn't have
to do with the various
things that are wrong with the
team. The puzzler is why fans con-
tinue to pack Mike Ulines icehouse
twice week to see hockey team
that so far has lost 81 games, won
but 6, and is deep in the Eastern
Hockey League cellar.
Before the taxi strike ended last
night, 2,778 faithful cash customers
had streamed into Uline Arena and
the Lions turned in one of their bet
ter performances by tying the
fourth-place Baltimore Clippers, 3-3.
In an effort to solve the attend
ance mystery, a reporter took a
poll among the fans with some
startling results. Each person was
asked the question: why do you
come to see the Lions play hockey?"
An Army officer: "I was born
and raised in New England and
I'd rather see poor hockey than no
hockey at ALL"
A local businessman: THE Lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Wright Bowls Big Set in Stars
Event, Then Wins $1,000 Tilt
BY ROD THOMAS.

AL Wright, Washington's bowl
INCEST man, is trying his durndest
to win the annual Evening Star
tournament, the top prize in which
ne once missed by a single pin,
but today the 38-year- Airing
ton speedballer rejoiced over a
richer conquest, and a vengeful
one. Last week Wright lost a
81 ,00o-stake match to Ben Kosky
OF Connecticut by II pins. Last
night at the King Pin he got even
financially with Kosky and had the
further satisfaction of making the
10-game verdict decisive, the mar
gin being "a sticks. Wright fired
1885 against Kosky's 1,249.
Just before this happened Wright,
shooting with the United Market
team in the Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems League, shot 426
for one of the highest scratch sets
registered in the current Star
tournament. 1t was his fourth
consecutive 400" in the league.
For his match last week with Kosky,
ROLLED at the Bethesda Bowling
Center, Wright warmed up with
a 423 Star tournament set at the
King Pin in the Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems loop.
Has Highest Average.
His 426 last night boosted his
average to 129-40 for 81 games, the
highest of any maple shooter in
the Washington area. Wright and
Ray Watson, member of the North
east Temple team in the District
League, are the only boWlers shoot
ing from scratch in The Star
tournament, in which mems scratch
is 1913 and womens 118, with full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Blanchard Is First Gridmun
ToReceive Sullivan Trophy
Ey the Associated Press


NEW YORK, an.16-Felix (Doc)
Blanchard, Army's great fullback
and two-time All-America who has
been showered with virtually every
conceivable trophy for gridiron
proves, today became the first foot
ball player to hold amateur sports
highest honor-the James E. Sulli-
van Award.
Voted annually to the amateur
athlete who has done the most to
advance the cause of craftsmanship
during the year, the 20-year-old
grid ace from Bishopville, S. c.,
walked off with the 1945 prize with
total of 923 points in the poll con-
Quoted by the National AAU.
For the second straight time, Alan
Ford, Yale's crack swimmer was
second. The Balboa Flash, who re-
ceived 432 points this year, trailed
mermaid Ann Curtis of San Fran
cisco for the 1914 cup.
Poe Platak, Chicago's nine time
winner of the national handball
crown, was third with 1886 points and
he was followed by Bill Smith,
Hawaiian swimmer, 253; Jim Raj
ferty, New York A. C.'s indoor mile
run champion, $50; Bill Bangert,
Missouri track and football star, 2O9;
DR.. M. A. Northrup, San Francisco
wrestler, 1870; Hazel Walker, Little
Rock, Ark, basket baller, las, and
DR.. Oris L. (Arky) Erwin, New
Orleans hurdler, SO.
The Sullivan Trophy is the 22d
award bestowed on the husky
Blanchard since the start of school
last fall. Among them were the
top football awards, the Heisman,
Maxwell and Washington Touch
down Club trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Players Flowing Back
Faster Than They Left

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Baseball
players are coming out of the serv-
ice faster than they were being in
Quoted a year ago when the, future
of the game hung by a thread.
More than $50 former GIs have re-
turned to their National League
clubs since the close of the l945
season.
Heading the list are such we'll
known stars as Terry Moore, Max
Lanier and Harry Walker of the St.
Louis Cardinals; Johnny Mize and
Hal Schumacher of the New York
Giants, Johnny Wander Nicer and
Ray Mueller of the Cincinnati Reds,
Ron Northey of the Phillies, Bama
Rowell and Johnny Mccarthy of
the Boston Braves, Elbie Fletcher of
Pittsburgh and Pete Reiser, Pee
Wee Reese and Billy Herman of
Brooklyn.
A survey of current National
League rosters by Charles Segar,
newly appointed league publicist,
showed the names of 1856 players
who had been in service. Some
returned during the 1915 season,
but a majority of them donned
civvies since the World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Gonzaga Five FIashy;
6. u. Prep Is Victor,
Landon Defeated

Gonzaga's point minute basket
ball team continues to rate as one
of the standouts of the area with
third win chalked up in yesterdays
Sig rout of National Training
School. and Georgetown Prep cagers
showed improvement in turning
back ST. Anthony's 1920. Landon,
however is finding the going rough
with 1928 loss to Episcopal on the
record.
Gonzaga used 10 players against
NTS in the I streeters gym and
every one of them Clipped in
score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Grid Front Quiet
At College Park

All was quiet on the College
Park front today as students re-
turned to classrooms following a
demonstration protesting Football
Coach Paul Bryant's resignation
to accept a similar berth at Ken
lucky. The mass meeting turned
into a rousing farewell party for
Bryant, who urged students to
return to their studies after deny
ing reports of friction between
himself and President H. c. Byrd.
Today students were speculat-
ing on Bryant's successor, with
some of the football players Won
dering if it might not be a COM
bination of Al Heagy and Her
man Ball, both of whom are
highly regarded by members of
the 1945 squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
AAU Fistic Tournament
Blanks Ready This Week

Entry blanks for the District AAU
boxing championships will be avail
able some time this week. Jerry
Looney, chairman of the Tourna-
ment Committee, has announced
The event gets under way at Tur-
ner's Arena on Friday, January Is.
Entries for the novice class, feature
of the opening nights competition,
will be accepted up to 9 o'clock on
January %,