davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
Y0UNG PEOPLE 0RGANIzE

Young people of the Assembly ol God Mission have formed a new organization which they have nam led aChEst's Ambassadors. The club meets every Tuesday evening at 7.3O at the Mission for a social evening and young people O. Wrangell are invited join.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
TO BIG DELTA

Joel Wing, Wrange man en- ployed by he Civil AeronautI s Authority al Gustavus, Alaska Is being transferred to Big Delta, ac- cording to word deceived here Mr. Wing is in the communications department. He hopes to be in Wrangell on yacaton before the summer is over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Paint it yourself 80. and save!
Drop-leaf table opens to 35hx
40A in. Smooth sanded Doug
las Fir or spruce. 2-in. turned
chair legs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Asbestos top makes ironing
easier. Lasts longer, because It
will not burn, rust or warp.
Saves electricity. Steam will
not affect it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Built-in loop antenna. Auto
matte volume control. SILVER
Voice" tone Silvertone dynam-
ic speaker. Operates on $40
1900 kilocycles. A. c. Table
model.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Lotus Club Bids to Sponsor
'Sudden-Death' Hoop Meet

News that Seattles Nisei Community Basketball League
has dropped it's plans hold Northwest Basketball Tour
nament April and and instead sponsor mixer brought
great disappointment to sports fans here Repercussons
from other parts of the Northwest pending and that
is not good.
But to se this letdown there is encouraging talk that
Lotus active Buddhist young peoples group, spon
sor oneday Sudden death" meet Saturday April D.
in the Buddhist auditorium. Surely oneday cagefest is
better another onengh dance which Seattle has had
enough of.
T. r. Coto who has his hands in everything basketball
told your sports front correspondent that Lotus
is ready to take the tourney.
If do it, here's power to that organization
TODAY'S EASY PUZZLER
Which sports league is sponsored" by nationally
known organization but is actually operated through the
sweat and tears three men, Hint r. Ted and Haruo
To refresh your memory:
Predictions for Sundays Games
Main Bowl-Tacoma (B)-Main Bowl to fire strikers at
Tacoma.
High SchooLotus (Grs)-The prepsters in close CALL
Observation-Disclosures (A)-The time has come for Tokudas
to drop hot one.
Our prognostcang record to date mot including Fridays
tilts):
Right Wrong Pct.
The Sporting Thing Is .'4z
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
PSGA Schedules
Spring Tourney
For April %

Annual Spring tournament
of the Puget Sound Golf As
ISOLATION will be held Sunday,
April 20. 1t will be 36-holes
medal play. and all contest
ants who wish to participate
in this meet will be required
to turn in three complete
score cards between March 16
and April ID to w. Nakamura.
The score cards. according to
Johnson Shimi2u and Nakamura,
may be recorded from any of the
three public courses. Those fail
ing to hand in their score cards
viii he dropped from tournament
consideration, the two warned.
Shimizu and Nakamura also
urge prospective players to sign
up not later than Monday, April Z.
The foursomes. the starting times
and the course which Will be used
for the meet viii be published in
The Northwest Times not later
than April Is. PSGA officials said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Fiqhter Who Lost To Nisei
In Al Issues CHALLENGE

Lonne Austin manager of "Iomicide Hal Ioshno Nsei
eatherweigh boxing star of prewar days. today told THE
NORTHWEST TIMES that his fistc proege from Pendle
ton, Ore, may fight Adoph Samuels in his first postwar
bout in Honolulu, Hawaii
Samues whom IIoshno floored times but couldn't
knock out 19ll said through his manager Denny Con
zales that he is ready to fight IIoshino any time.
Promoter Al Schaaf in Honolulu said that he might match
the two little boys, Austin limited.
Bill Williams, who fought for Austin is managing
Hoshno in his Honolulu campaign which will find the Mise
three matches many months Williams is circulation
manager of the Honolulu Star Bulletin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Non, Boys, Let's Go Easy On
The Rough Stuff In Basketball

After watching of the bruisers in the boys casaba
league perform quite relief to the girls act
as if they slipping tea at social.
recent game, girl held the ball in front of her
opponents face and then apologzed: Excuse me-"
The offended girl smiled and whispered "Oh, that's all
right"
And that was that.
The boys need not go to such extreme courtesy but
would be more sporsmanke if they would refrain from play
ing football on maple court An injury matter how
slight, could be permanent
And remember fellows you want to shine gridiron
hero, there is always football field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

suit of screening for such Ian
guage training will be assigned as
follows:
1. Three-year enlistees will be
given a choice of another assign
ment which is authorized by cur
rent War Department directives
for personnel enlisting for a g.
year period.
2. Two-year enlistees will be
placed in the replacement stream
and assigned as any other individ-
uals enlisting in the regular army
for less than ,3-year period.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Hoop
Schedule


March IS (Sun.) at Buddhist
Tacoma Bussei VS.. Main
Bowl tB)
2:00-Lotus VS.. High School go
300-T okuda Drugs rs. S. f.
Merchants (A)
March 10 (Wed.) at st. Peters
7:0O-St. Peters VS.. Lotus Spar
tans OBJ
S:00-Baptist VS.. Main Bowl OBJ
9:00-Main Drug VS.. Cardinals
ca
March 21 (Fri.) at Buddhist
7:00-Lotus Lancers VS.. Tacoma
Busseis OBJ
8;00-Tokuda Drugs VS.. Vets
ca
9:O0-S. f. Merchants VS.. Lotus
Troys (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Mixer VIII Replace
N.W.Cagefest Here

The previously announced Northwest Basketball Tourna-
ment scheduled for April and in Seattle has been cancelled
local league officials announced today.
League heads their that they do not want to
have their meet conflict with various Easter services
Replacing the sport event. the league will hold mixer
Saturday, April s. at which time trophies will be presented
the championship and awards will be made all
star players Mixer details will be revealed later it
learned.
Each team asked to send in its astar team selections
Ted Waanabe league secretary in of Chicks Ice
Creamery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Whitewoshes Richord's,
40; W. c. Printers,
Cobbies Also Win

City Produce 1; Richards jew
clry 0.
w {. Printing 1; Main Drug o.
Oriental Cab I; 18th Ave. Ser
vice 0.
Star Foods ,; Comm. Service ,.
Crown Furniture 3: Tad's Cafe
City Produce broke the sea-
sons high team series when
they hit 266S to shut the door
to Richards Jewelry. 40, in a
n isei Commercial Bowling
League series las night
Thursday in Main Bowl.
TAX Shibuya of city Produce
blasted the pin, :or II 59i series
with I92-2II-ISS. His team mates
George Kimura, Nobi Takahashi
and Pete Tsuji. turned i'm commen-
able score tn help the cause along.
Jim Kuranishi had a 54S series
for Richards.
Oriental Cab also came through
with a 40 series over 18th Ave.
Service The cabbics answered the
call for strikes by sending Wally
Toy, ed Yaplee and Gift Coon to
the firing line. Shig Urakawa of
18th Ave. Service was the only
threat To Oriental Cab with a 500.
Roy Terao. who also bowls for
18th Ave. Service. had 300.
West Coast Printing. headpin-
ned by Frank Natsuhara and Roy
| Sakamoto, whtewashed NJ al n
Drug. 40. Sab Tsuboi, Main Drug
| fired 200
In other Tits. Star Foods thanks
t, Roy Fujiward's 514. tied up
/ Commercial Service. %. and the
Crown Furniture. inspired by T.
Namba's $50. Roy Tanagi's 5di.
and Shig Momoda's a12, helittlcd
/ Tads cafe, 81 Tads top men
were Morric Yamaguchi and Shig
Sumioka.
Crowns hitting 955 with
handicap of II. missed by "A pin of
tying the high team game mark.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Yanlada Earns
casaba Letter

VALE, Ore, March Hilary
Yamada, senior letterman on the
Vale high school basketball team,
received his second letter to fin
ish his prep casaba career Vale
concluded it's season in a two-way
tie for fourth place with Nyssa.
Undefeated Ontario took the
diadem.
Wales 3 team finished first in
its league. Ken Fukiage, junior,
was regular guard for Ontario.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Main Drug Rallies
To Dump Vets, 1879
St. Peters Win PATS,
Anna Rays Down Goods

satisfied with its 1916 lead at the half Main Drugs
Class quintet bucled down in the final two periods to
the Vets, 1929 last Wednesday night the Buddhist
church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Golfers Point
To Fair Day
For Meet

Fair weather, according to
the weatherman, will greet
the Puget Sound Golf Associ-
alton members when they tee
off this Sunday, March l6, for
their monthly golf tourna-
ment on the jefferson park
golf course.
Starting times, fousomes and
their handicaps follow.
Class \ q 10 IL inclusive
Glass II 10 to 36 inclusive
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

Willie Chinn, Heat Heyamoto
and Ed Wong saved the druggists
from an embarrassing defeat. The
trio, especially Chinn had the
situation we'll in hand by the end
of the third quarter.
Duffy" Kiyohara, sam Kawa-
mura, Yoshito Mizuta and Pete
Kozu of the Vets gave the victors
some anxious moments by potting
few telling shots during the en-
counter.
Second place st. Peters showed
Baptist down to the Glass B
leagues basement in the eve
rings church league game.
Raizo Okazaki and Kim Uchida
clicked for 6 and 5 points resectiv-
ely to pace st. Peters. Hasegawa
was the lone star maple court
ranger for Baptist.
Victorious by PALS, st. Peters
had Baptist pinned down at the
| rest period, ITO.
Anna Kays continued their
steady march to swipe the girls
league lead from High School by
spanking the U. of w. Goods, 27-1S.
Betty Jean Andrews was the key
to the beauticians' triumph; she
whipped up enough energy to loop
in 10 points. Kimi Shibayama of
the Goods had 10 to her credit.
The winners guarded a 1876
margin at half time.
The box scores follow:
FIRST GAME
st. Peters (24)-OkaZaki 6,
Tamura, Onodera 2, Murakami,
Hata 8, Fujita 2, Shioyama, va
sUnobu 2, Takizawa 2, Hidaka 2,
Mizuki, Fukuma, K. Uchida 5.
Baptist Minato, Kaz Ishi-
mitsu, Hasegawa 9, Kiyo Ishimitsu
/, Sad Ishimitsu 2, Tokunaga.
Ikeda, Colo, Ito 8.
SECOND GAME
Anna Kay's (20-Betty Jean
Andrews ID, Kay Shigihara 2, Chiz
IWasaki 6, Anna Nagai 6, Airline
Andrews, Lily Shitama, Toshi
Iwasaki, Chickie Ishihara, Mary
Kinoshita.
U. w. Goods (18) Kimi Shi-
hayama 10, Kathy Matsuda 3,
Betty Kanda 8, Dorothy Tanabe 2,
Virginia Ondo, Edna Hirabayashi,
Fumi Suzuki.
THIRD GAME
Main Drug (43)- Heyamoto 10,
7. Kimura 5, Sato. Chinn 10, Ed
Wong 8, K. Kimura, Matsui 2,
Suguro 8, G. Tanagi 2, Yoshida.
Vets (29) Mlzuta 5, Terao,
Kataoka 8, Duffy Kiyohara 6,
Eashiguchi, Kawamura 6, Kozu s.,
kaseguma 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
THE SPORTING THING
Sundays Games, Chinese Cagetest
Make Our Papers Front Page
by bf

Sports usually don't make front page on any
paper but carried two this week.
One of them that Tokuda Drug and Southland Mer-
chants will tange in the feature game the triple ber
scheduled for this Sunday afternoon the Buddhist audit
orum floor Besides the okuda Merchant tilt the fans will
be entertained by Main Bowl of Class which meets Taco
mas Busse and High School of girls league which faces
Lotus. To defray expenses there will be small charge
the gate.
The other sports item is that Seaes Chinese community
is holding its basketball tournament in Collins fiedhouse
The things look from this column the Chinese doing
quite well in handling the ioust
Conspcuously pleasing is the purpose of their cageest
o develop interest in athletics to good sports
manshp and to develop better players for outside COMPETE
tion."
Perhaps that the Chinese to their playing better
brand of ball than the Nsei
SideI.ine Topics
Isse remarked at a casaba tilt "Maa, doyu wakede
bo-ru ga hai-rana kane" the most dangerous outfit
Tokudas will face in the ntemOuntain basketball touTna
ment probably will be the Denver Marusho Mks defending
titlists Main Bowl annexed the Class dadem long be-
fore the finished far we're concerned
they in a class by themselves KIM Shibayama,
u of w. Coed forward missed only two shots when
fired II points against Tacoma recenynce shooting
sister head scratcher why is Hebie Furua sharpshoo
ing Troy being used guard instead of forward
where he will be capable of ping up points for the
punchless Troys? another Isse chant "Shrazu nj alta
tanoni, doshite bakkn toru kane?".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Army Seeks
Continued from Page u

and Third Army areas will be sent
to the Army Ground Force Train
ing Center, Fort Dix, N. ]. p Per-
sonnet from the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth Army areas will be sent to
the AGFTC, Ford Ord, California.
While at AFG training centers
personnel will be screened by ag-
encies of MISLS.
Enlistees not selected as re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

March IS (sun.) at Buddhist
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
How They Rate

CAS- of March l4
Glass A
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

Election of officers of the Royal
Neighbors lodge was held at the
last regular meeting. The new Of
ficers chosen for the coming year
are Mrs. Jessie McClaren, oracle;
Mrs. Margaret McKenna, vice ora
Gle; Mrs. Beatrice Mcneil, recorder;
Mrs. Eva Royalty, receiver; Mrs.
Hattie Dix, chancellor; Mrs. Clara
Martin, marshal; Mrs. Bertha Bur-
ley, inner sentinel; Mrs. Lucy
Vaughn, outer sentinel; Mrs. Nora
Hageter, three year manager; Mrs.
Esther Egan, musician. Installa-
ton of the officers is to occur at
an early date. DR.. Lawrence Stew
ems and DR.. Roscoe Broughton of
Laurel, and DR.. R. l.. Cram of Park
City were named as examining ply
sicians.
w. H. Sheets visited at Silesia
and Rockville Wednesday, travelling
in a car.
o
]. H. Mosser was shopping at ST.
lesia, Tuesday, and reports road con-
ditions much improved. He was ac-
companied by Lloyd Kelley, a neigh
Dor.
During the week R. w. Dunn of
Silesia shipped two carloads of beef
cattle to the Omaha market.
o. /
Miss Rose Glodt of Park City,
who has been teaching the Holtan
spent the weekend visiting
with Miss Emma Leuthold of Mott.
Henry Heating attended to bust
ness matters in Molt Friday.
The Crescendo Music club of Park
City gave a recital at the home of
Mrs. Ellis Smith Tuesday night.
Miss Jennie Moore, county super
intendent of schools, and Miss Doris
Ingram, county demonstration agent
of Saltwater county, were in Park
City on business, Thursday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
The Quito ok Says:

Of interest here is the news re-
Gently received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gowen from their nephew,
Ray Steele, who at various times
had made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gowen. After completing a
law course at Ann Arbor, Mich, he
recently passed the California state
examination and is to be admitted
to the bar Jan. 7. He saw several
years service overseas during the
war and is now married and living
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Steele's moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Steele, who frequent
ly visits the Gowens, resides in
Omaha, Neb.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orr are the
parents of a daughter, born Monday,
Dec. Is. at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. G. w. Fenton, junior past
queen of Bath Zabbia temple,
Daughters of the Nile, was in at
tendance at a formal dinner in the
Green room of the Northern hotel
in Billings honoring Mrs. Emma
Wismeyer, temple queen. A gift
was presented the honor guest on
behalf of the officers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay have

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay have
returned from visiting over Thanks
giving with relatives in Washing
ton. They YER gone two weeks
and spent the time with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shay and family in Seattle.
with Mrs. Shay's brothers, Walter
o. Bray of Lopez, Wash, and T.
j. Bray of Kelso, Wash, and their
families.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

Joseph I. Bourne and Miss Pau.
line Hartung, both of this city, were
married in justice court at the
county seat Tuesday afternoon, with
Judge H. w. Nelson officiating.
The D. T. M. club met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Long. A most delicious lunch was
served following the program. No
further meetings will be held until
after the Christmas holidays.
Twelve boy friends of about his
own age helped John Laird cele-
brate his twelfth birthday Monday
evening. The guests assembled at
the Laird home on Fourth avenue
and from Z to 10 engaged in play
ing games and other amusements of
like nature. Before departure of
the guests, the hosts mother, Mrs.
C. w. Laird, served lunch.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Boyd of this city, Wednesday,
Dec. 6.
Mesdames D. H. McCauley, B. A.
Sherrow, j. B. Heinz and Lawrence
Stevens entertained jointly at a
bridge party Saturday afternoon at
Hageter hall, attended by 40 guests.
The 10 tables and the hall were
charmingly decorated in Christmas
colors and emblems. Mrs. C. ].
received high honors and the
high score at each table IA re-
warded. The event is described as
one of the most elaborate of the
season.
A special matinee was given by
the Strand management last Friday
afternoon, the proceeds of which
were presented to the senior class
of the Laurel high school to be
used in purchase of class rings and
pins.
Miss Agnes Pickerill and John
Beven of this city were united in
marriage at the courthouse in Bill
Saturday. The ceremony was
performed by Justice of the Peace
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Beven, it
is understood, are to make their
home here.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Past presidents of the American

Past presidents of the American
Legion Auxiliary held their Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. Ina
Graft. The serving table for des-
sert was centered with a mirror
"lake" surrounded by angel figur-
ines and the individual tables were
decorated with Christmas greens and
candles. Members exchanged gifts
and brought stuffed animal toys and
other gifts for the st. Vincent or
thopedic hospital in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. A. B. Warfield left Monday
for Pierce City, Mo-, where she was
called by the death of her mother,
Mrs. C. A. Ridpath. Mrs. Warfield
had recently visited her mother, who
had improved some before she re-
turned to Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
DECEMBER 10, 1922

Joseph T. Bourne and Miss Pau
line Hartung, both of this city, were
married in justice court at the
county seat Tuesday afternoon, with
Judge H. w. Nelson officiating.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

Miss Jennie Moore, county super
intendent of schools, and Miss Doris
Ingram, county demonstration agent
of Saltwater county, were in Park
CITY on business, Thursday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

The Crescendo Music club of Park
City gave a recital at the home of
Mrs. Ellis Smith Tuesday night.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Boyd of this city,, Wednesday,
Dec. 6.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Generosity and Sonctity
Stressed in Radio TuIk

Meanness or lack of generosity is
Incompatible with sanctity, the Rt
Rev. John J. Reilly, director of the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception, declared in a radio
broadcast over the American Broad
casting Co., system yesterday.
Msgr. Reilly, speaking on the
Catholic Hour of Faith program,
asserted the test of sanctity was
in the ability of a person to get
along with people around him.
THE one thing necessary to be-
come saint is you must be human .
the speaker said. Being holy means
doing the will of God fin all things
which concern YOU
Evening star., 1947-11-24

lied to the Munich agreement oi
1888, when France, Britain, Ger.
many and Italy forced the nation
to yield to pressure and give up a
large part of its territory to Hitler
Explains Russian Attitude.
If Russia had played a bigger part
in European politics after World
War I, he says, World War II might
have been avoided. Cooperation
land agreement between the powers
are absolutely necessary, he adds, If
the world is to develop peacefully
The alternative is catastrophe.
Tracing the history of World War
II, DR.. Benes gives his own explana-
| ton of Russia's attitude to the con-
f1ict before the outbreak of the
Russo-German war. He was con-
vinced from the very beginning, he
says. that sooner or later Russia
would enter the war on the side of
the Allies, ''but in my opinion her
policy was very risky even for the
Soviet Union"
He says Russia chose policy of
temporary balance between the
Western Allies and Germany be-
cause of the failure of the Soviet to
reach an anti-German agreement
with the Western powers in 1899.
Soviet Interests Involved.
This, he explains. was justified
by the interests of the Soviet state,
based on the view it was necessary
not to lose any chance for world
social revolution which. the Com
munists firmly believed, would be
joined by the German proletariat.
But" he adds. II could not be-
lieve that both the western powers
and Germany did not see through
these Soviet calculations, and would
act accordingly"
Referring to Russia's attitude be-
fore 1941. DR.. Benes says that this
point 'is even today still a delicate
question" He does not always con-
slider Soviet action as absolutely
right, he confesses, but "as always,
I again fully respected the action
of an independent nation, which is
and always must remain the SOW
ereign judge of its tactical steps in
foreign policy. and especially in the
matter of war"
Czechs Should Be Grateful.
However, he says, when Czecho-
slovakia was let down by Britain and
France in 1888, Russia was the only
country prepared to fulfill her obli-
cations as Czechoslovakias ally and
Czechs and Slovaks must never for
get this.
= Cooperation between Poland and
Russia is absolutely essential for
European security, DR.. Benes writes
in reference to European problems,
adding that in his opinion Stanis-
law Mikolajczyk the Polish peasant
leader who recently fled to London
was one of the sincere Democrats"
in the Polish government in exile.
The next volume of the presi-
dents memoirs, covering the period
between the two world wars. is ex-
pected to be published next spring.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Footnofe in Memoirs
Qualities Confidence
OF Benes in Russia
By the kssoeioted Press

PRAGUE, Nov. "a. = President
Eduard Benes, in a newly published
volume of memoirs, says he was GER
tain that Russia would respect
Czechoslovakia's integrity when
Russia and Csechoslovakia signed
their 1943 treaty.
Then he added this significant
footnote:
WAS I mistaken at that time in
my judgment and expectations, or
not? Only the future can give an
answer to this question. This way,
or the other. my faith and sincerity
then were most real"
Czechoslovakia, he warns, must
never forget the developments that
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Book Review Scheduled

DR.. Phillips Temple, librarian at
Riggs Memorial Library, George
town University, will review Before
the Deluge" by Mark Aldanov be-
fore the weekly forum of the Study
Guild Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV, at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the guild library. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Infantry Group to Meet

Members of the newly formed Dis
trict chapter of the 9Th Infantry
Division Association will view tele-
vision programs and play cards at
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Christian Heurich Brewery club
room, Twenty-sixth and Water
streets NV.
Britons are studying a new method
to shake dirt out of garment in
stead of washing it.