davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Warren Slaughter of Reedville, Va,
who will be ushers: Mr.. Dougall Nc
Callum, Mr.. william Cafritz and Mr.. |
William Mcintosh.
Mrs. Charles S. Harris, wife of Col. |
Harris, entertained at cocktail
party yesterday in honor of the bride |
and bridegroom-elect.
Entertain for Visitors
The arrival Of Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Nolan from Houston, Tex,
to be the guests of Col. and Mrs.
Charles Wesley Schott over the
weekend prompted round OF
parties that began with a buffet
supper which Col. and Mrs. Schott
gave Friday evening, luncheon
yesterday at which Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Ralph F. Stearley were hosts,
dinner last evening, when 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Lewis H. Brereton enter
tanned at the Congressional Country
Club, and a buffet supper this eve
ming to be given by Col. and Mrs.
James D. Henry.
Among those who plan to attend
Col. and Mrs. Henry's buffet sup
per this evening will be Gen.. and
Mrs. Brereton. Lt. Gen. and Mrs.
Hoyt Vandenberg. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Samuel Anderson, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. o. p. Weyland, Gen. and
Mrs. Stearly, Col. and Mrs. Schott,
Col. and Mrs. Pete Amos, Col. and
Mrs. George Wertenbaker, Col. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ocamb, Col. and Mrs.
Pat O'Hara and Col. Basil Riggs.
Gen. and Mrs. Brereton,s guests
at dinner last evening. besides Col.
and Mrs. Nolan. were Col. and Mrs
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
michael. Miss Cecilia Bell. sister Of
Mrs. Brereton, and 1t. Comdr. Whit
ing Wicker.
Guests at Gen. and Mrs. Stear-
ley's luncheon yesterday were Gen.
and Mrs. ,Brereton, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs Robert Lee, Col and Mrs.
Henry. Col. and Mrs. Schott. Mrs.
Charles B. Bubb, wife of Col. Bubb;
Miss Bell and Col. William r.
Volandt, father of Mrs. Stearley.
Gen. and Mrs. Brereton, Col. and
Mrs. Henry, Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
michael. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell Monro.
Miss Bell and 1t Comdr Wicker
were the guests of Col. and Mrs.
Schott at their buffet supper Friday
evening.
Col. Samuel S. Ballentine. q. 8.
M. c., and Mrs. Ballentine were
hosts at buffet supper last evening
(see MILLIKEN. Page DID
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Exclnsivey Yours,
When It's Eastertime in the Capital;
Plans Are Made for London Season
Betty Beah

to be done rapidly and informally.
Gone are the days. at least for
the time being, Of gorgeous white
evening gowns. long trains, white
feather headdresses. Hats and gar
den party dresses will be de rigueur
this year.
The first presentation garden
party will take place at Bucking-
ham Palace on May %, the sec
ond on June 10. Scottish debu-
tanes will be presented to, their
majesties on July is at Holyrood
House, the royal residence in Scot
land. And July 10, II and 25 are
the dates selected for the other
garden parties-called royal garden
parties-at Buckingham Palace.
All that commotion in the rniilin-
cry department Of fashionabls
local store the other day came
from the vicinity Of Louise Hell
berg. She became 50 tickled at her
appearance in the latest headgear
that all other women present
stopped looking at their own refiec-
tions and drew near in fascination,
Business came to standstill,
friendships blossomed, Louise bought
a French poodle from one Of the
customers. exchanged cards with
all the rest and finally left. Yes,
she bought the hat, too.
Since then she has bought another
house. The list is beginning to
get appalling. This last one Is on
Capitol Hill and dates back to 1872.
She signed the papers Thursday and
has already planned how she will
remodel 1t. It's q beautiful old
corner house, she says. She has also
bought the Town Hall In Poolesyille,
Md, which makes the fourth build
ing she has acquired In that sleepy
old town. In the meantime she and
ALI plan to move into her old home
on Thirty fourth street come June /.
Enjoying long Easter week end
Is Mrs Arthur Fowler who left FRI
day to visit MIR. and Mrs. Reeve
Schley on their estate at Far Hills,
N. j. This Is near her own former
home, Glenelg, where her son, An
derson. now lives with his family.
He has been asked by the local
gentry to enter the political arena,
and will run for the New Jersey
Assembly In the fall. Mrs. Lester
Buchanan literally blew into town
this week end to stir up whatever
excitement might be In the ofiing.
tSee BEALE, Page D-3.J
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Service Families Entertain;
Vm1ety of Social Achvities
By Betty MMiken

Activities In the service set slowed
down considerably during Holy Week
but judging by the present sched-
ule of events they seem to have
gained momentum from the tenn
porary lull.
There's much excitement in the
home Of the Judge Advocate Gen.
eral of the Navy and Mrs. Oswald
Synister Colclough, for their new
grandson. John T. Harris. jr., and
his mother, wife of Ensign Harris
will arrive home tomorrow from the
Bethesda Naval Hospital. The baby
was born Tuesday and is the first
child of the former Dorothy Col
clough and Ensign Harris who Is OH
duty at the Gunnery School in
Washington.
And as If new baby in the house
hold were not enough to keep every
one busy, Miss Eugenia Balm Col
clough and her f1ance. 1t. Comdr
Frederick Adolphe Faure Cooke,
U. S. N, are making plans for their
wedding. Presently scheduled for
May % or 23, the ceremony will be
held in Emmanuel Church in Alex
andria and all other arrangements
are in the making.
Miss Madeleine Loughry, daughter
Of Maj. Gen. Howard Kendall
Loughry. Governor of the United
States Soldiers Home and former
Chief of Finance of the Army, will
be married Saturday to Mai. John
Key Walker, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walker of Bedford, Va. The cere-
mony will take place at o'clock IL,
the Chapel at the Soldiers Home
and will be followed by a reception
in the Governors Quarters.
Last evening Gen. Loughry enter
tanned at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club dinner-dance for his daugh-
ter and MAJ. Walker. The other
guests were MIR. and Mrs. Bernard
Cunningham of Bluefield. w. Va.
brother-in-law and sister of the
bridegroom -to-be: Mrs. Albert L. Lea
Of Kansas City and Miss Frances
Greene of New York, classmates o1
Miss Loughry at Smith College;
Miss Caroline Cooper, who win be
maid of honor; the Misses Kathleen
Bell. Margaret McCallum and Bev-
erly Harris, who will be bridesmaids:
Miss Jean Stott of New York, Lit
Col. William Becker. who will come
from Texas A. & NJ. to be best man
for Maj. Walker, 1t. Col. John r.
Freund of Wright Field. Dayton,
conldr. Douglas Cordiner end Maj.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Eastertime Is the time for eggs
parties, bunnies, bonnets and week
ends. Eastetime in the Capital
that is.
There was talk of all those things
at the chic party given by the Lit
Teton Foxes the other afternoon
It was farewell for Christopher
Sinclair and a hello to Kathleen
Lady Harrington, who breezed into
town just long enough to see friends
and her brother and sister, Jack
and Eunice Kennedy. She's now
back in Palm Beach with her
parents, the Joseph Kennedys.
The Raymond Guests were there
hes the brother of the famous
Winston and used to be an inter-
national polo player himself: and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Miss Irene
Boyle, and good looking and smart
Nancy Dewey. who is studying for
the foreign service at G. w. sew
eral nights week. Anne Perrin
came with Griselda Forbes Mar
tineau, who is down from Boston
and has taken an apartment In
Georgetown for the spring. And
Another English visitor on hand
was the Hon. Hugh Fraser, Men,
ber OF Parliament and brother
OF Lord Lovat of Commando fame.
He's been visiting Jack Kennedy
here.
Adding to the American con-
tingent at the gathering were the
new Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Garrison Norton and the
Lawrence Barnards, another attrac-
tive State Department couple. The
hostess, by the way, is both British
and American; she's the former
Dinah Brand, niece Of Lady Astor.
+*+
Speaking Of subjects British, hun
dreds OF American women await
with bated breath the approach Of
the London season. Just who will
be presented to the King and Queen
OF England this year is still q moot
point. Perhaps Ambassador Lewis
Douglas hasn't had time TO select
the American court debutantes yet,
but certain British women are
already making their preparations
for the particular garden party to
which they have been invited.
It IS estimated that between tive
and three thousand women alto
gether will be presented during the
entire season. Because Of this large
numberit used to be about 500
and the lack of svailable court
dress tiae whole business viii have
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
TAKE ON SEAL SKINS
 OFCRFASES a.

total of 6l ,4A7 fur cal skins were taken in SC al ing operations on Al aska's Pribi1of Islands during the 1947 season which closed July 21, Secretary of the Interior, Krug announced rec cent nt1y. This represents a deer ease of 5276 skins from the l946. take, due in part to the earlier terminal ion of sealing op erat ions, {, it is thought. The take of seals is con- fined to you1N males, bachelors, which earl fer in the season are segregated, rom the rest of the herd.
 The Seal herd numb cred 3,6l5, ,655 animals Wh en the annual census was taken earl7- in August This is an increase of 6.T2 per cent over the l946 cen sus. The seal herd on the Pribilofs is estimated at $1Oo. 900, 900.
 Tn 1910. tho herd cont aimed only 13@, 279 ar incl 5. By cerefu1 con seTvation the n:r1 mas boen tncroase1 and at the same tlne n~o@1cei nearly mi-l1on ard half TltAls,
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
SALMON PACK TOPS i2,46

SALMON PACK TOPS i2,46 By the last of September the Fi sh and Ti1dlife Service announced that the Ter ritories Salmon pack for l947 had already tepped l946. At that time two southeast- ern di stri cts were still open and in ooer- at ion.
 On September 13, the weekly comp flat ion showed total of 4 ,2o4 ,Oo4 cases had been packed by the IA canneri ie s, compared with last year's final figures of 3,88o, ,1o8 vases. The 1946 pack was the smallest in years and only 96 canneries had operated. Figures as of September l5 for Central Al aska are:
 Alaska Peninsula, south side (final)
 five canneries, 269 ,339; Chinik (final), two canneries ,h25. .52o Kodiak 12 cannertes, 58G ,757; Cook Inlet (fina1I, 17 canneries 212 ,225 Prince William 5ound-Re surrection Bgy
 (final II canneries, 468, ,734 Copper River, eight canneries, 55 ,o94 Central Al aska Total
 58 canneries, 1,768,649 s.-.
 Sept.l4, last year
 the pack was l.72A ,623 The 20 canneries in Western Al aska in- cluding tr isto1 Bay, which closed in July packed l ,4o7 ,664 cases. a compared with a total pack last year Of only 694 ,z6A. Note: There seems to De little salmon rsta11ed in the States. Everywhere the Editor went this sumner, she was asked If VIC had salmon on the shelves in Alaska. It just did not seen to be availab1 e in the States It seems to be very scarce item yet, and it did sound as if people Wcro rather hungry for it. Editor.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
ALASKAN DEffNSES
 STRENGTHENEO

Recently Presi dent Truman ordered AasEan GeTenses attffenaG aG and reorganized top level off ic CTS il the AiI For oe. Lto Gen. ITathan r. TTining vas made new commander or the Al askan Theater vi tn command over 10th air and ground forces. During the war he uas in command or the 18th Air Force, in tactical contsol of all air forces in the South Pacific, and from ]. January 1914 he commanded the Medit errars can All jed Strategic Air Forces and the us. 18th Air Force.
 The Presidents main objective in this reorganization is to intensity activity in Alaskan defenses. The bol stering of Ala skan defense has been termed as an "e7Ztreme1y difficult operat ional problem. Two cases~of typhoid fever occurring in Seattle were traced to the two outbreaks in Alaska occurring at Nenana and Ancllor.- age. The outbreak at Anchorage was tree to food handl CT Who occasionally LelpeG out in pie factcrr-. The s7,l socdent Eases around 'Nenana Ta3'e vat 7l- 5c1re. but the source Of the o1igna1 c,.ao na Ao1 yet been trac edo
 Department of Health Bul l15tin.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
SUC CfEDS ARNOLD

James T. Davis, who visited Al aska in 1914 and l946 as regional administrator for the oPA was recently ap aointed Dire ctOr of the Divi sion Of Territo ries and Isl and Posses sions, sue ceeding Edwin c. Arnold, rho has cen made speci ial Assistant to Secretary Krug on Intern at ional Matt CTS. Prior to his .oPA come ction Davis served with the Foreign Service and the NRA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
Sideline' Topics

=. across Columbia River i'm Oregon, the
Young 'Uns' are leading the Nsei softbalI
league at the conclusion of the first half and
the Married Men, are holding up the rear
end, match. Seattle Nise Vets were hurled
for a "fishy'' loss when Alaska beckoned Edo
Sasak but everything's okay as they're still
in the fight for the Puget Sound League blue
section dadem. by the way, if you're anxious
to help the NNC, purchase ducat to its Fourth
of July shindig in Casa Italiana; frankie Roth
of Spanish Castle tempo has been obtained for
the evening. now that Ontario has been ac-
cepted into the Northwest Fourth of July Invi-
rational Baseball Tournament at rather late
date, we re afraid to announce the list of teams
entered in the meet until they actually start
playing ball-anything can happen in this
atomic age. there's a piece of clotll-the va
kyu Kyokai's three-year perpetual award
which the Western Giants won in 1910 and
1911; it is to be contributed to this new commits
tee for its use as a tourney prize-the fllzz of
1t all is that the Giants connot keep possession
of it even if they should win the meet this
Fourth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24

PRESIDE of MONTEREY, Cal.
June 20-It was announced today
that quarters on the post for all
male adult guests ana mess facil-
tiles will be provided for all guests
who will participate in the Open
House to be held at the Preside
of Monterey between July 1-3. In
asmuch as there may be limited no.
tel accommodations to be had in
the city of Monterey located out
side of the posD what with the
4th of July holiday coming, the
program committee consulted with
the Commandant and his staff to
see if arrangements could be made
to quarter all guests who wish to
remain on the post for the three
days. AS a result of this meeting
it was decided to provide guest
quarters on the post for all adult
males (25 cents assessment for laun-
dry of sheets and, as ladies are
not normally quartered on Army
posts, a committee was selected to
investigate possibilities OF housing
them in various Japanese church.
es in Monterey Other possibili-
ties are also being investigated
All meals can be eaten in the
consolidated mess hall for a no
ninal cost of IS cents assessed by
all Army establishments or If the
guests desire, they may patronize
one of the mny olning places m
town.
Tn order To insure readiness of
all phases of this open house, va
rious committees would like to
have persons desiring to attend
send the following information to
MFR. Tsutomu p. Tekawa, Office of
the Technical Director, MISLS.
Preside OF Monterey, by 18th or
sooner:
1. Name and address.
2. Number of persons attending
and their sex and age.
3. Expected number of meals
they want to eat in the mess
hall.
a. Expected date of arrival if
possible the time)
(Uf travelling by bus or train,
transportation from train or
bus depot will be provided; at
any time Of arrival call Trans
pOrtation Officer, Monterey
5191, Extension 252).
5. Expected number of days they
will remain on post.
6. Housing: here or elsewhere?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24

Evil communications corrupt
good s.-Menander.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24

If you wish TO be held in esteem,
you must associate only with those
who are estimable.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24

introducing the Portland Nlsel VeCS
Our sneaking bunch wasn't very much off.
Take a gander at the Portland Nisei Vet
baseball team, boys and girls The Rose City
lads appear to be mighty impressive ball play
ers, on paper for sure.
Our Portland correspondent scribbles the
following facts:
Yada. catcher, former Oregon State College
freshman star who spanked 19 big Moose also
spent with Salem High.
Pitcher George sakurai a youngser who hurled for
Roosevelt High last in Portland He the tales player
the team-sx feet!
Johnny Tanaka fast Lead
off He played the Al Washington
High.
At first base shig Takeuchi. rom
Takeuch learned his baseball High
Sings younger brother, Shro is utility nfeder He
is Corbe High letterman.
Shortstop Pitcher is Bill Wakayama, ace
from Walnut Grove Calf a dangerous
Tom shiki. the Vets leading batsman
base. Another veteran he is a Gresham High graduate.
Sparkpug in the outfied $ Murakami formerly
of Mkados The other fly speedy George
matsu of Parkrose High twins
This fellow Joe is the boy informant says.
Joe played for Gresham Nippon Giants Fujis starred
for Oregon State Colleges frosh team 19il
the outer garden for the Monterey participated
in the Pacific Coast Army
same year Hank Matsubu pounding the apple
Lewis in that meet
Hood shiog, sharp righhanded star of years back
for the Mikados. moundman Franklin High in
Portland. ,
Field general Art somekawa pre-war star shiog also
will be firstbase be coaching
hot corner. Kaz Ikeda is scorekeeper.
They'll be twenty strong if all the regulars
make the trip up north, we told. AT any
rate, the Rose City lads appear mighty impress
slve ON paper
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
NiSei
Calendar
JULY

3-Rollerland Kinks skating par
ty open to all Japanese Americans.
tNisei Veterans Committee
dance in Casa Italiana.
4-5-6-Northwest Fourth of Ju-
ly Invitational Baseball Tourna-
ment in Seattle. Dance on the
sixth in Buddhist church audi
torium
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
More on Preside

This is the fourth of a series
Of several articles concerning the
Open House TO be held at the Pre-
sidio of Monterey Calif.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
R. BEPPU LEADS
ANNA KAY'S TO
THIRD PLACE
WOMEN'S SUMMER
LEAGUE

Hitting a All series Rosemary
Beppu led Anna Kay's into third
! place in the womens summer bowl
Ing league last Thursday night in
Main Bowl Anna Kay's deci-
stoned the Bowlerettes, 81. One
Of Mrs Beppu's score was a 1859.
Jean Numoto's 40 highlighted the
losers uundling.
Tied for fourth place with Pin
Topplerettes is Crown Furniture
which gained a 2-2 draw in its kegl-
ing battle with the Lucky Strikers.
Crowns were paced by Rel Imaya-
na6ita who had a 176 singles high
for the night. and TAX Yokoyama.
"Haba" Duchesses were "hubba-
hubba" for one game, but then the
PIN Topplerettes measured and
trounced them in the last three TO
earn a 81 call Miye and Fumi
Ishikawa were tops for the Top
plerettes.
Mobile Service made the Alley
Kittens meow to 81 cry. No
spectacular bowling marked this
controversy
The results follow:
ANNA KAY'S-Toni Okuno 431,
Yosh Kitayama 345, Rosemary Bep-
pu All. Virginia Hirai 4l3, Jean
Terao 424; BOWLERETTES d.
Rose Young 1888, Cathy Hashizume
344. Aki Fuiino Ala. Peggy Okada
1874, Jean Numoto 416.
CROWN FURNITURE (2)-Pat
hidaka 371, Edna FIirabayashi 400,
Mick Hirano 357, Rel Imayanagita
431, TAX Yokoyama 45l; LUCKY
STRIKERS (2)-Fumi Suzuki 1853,
Sodie Nakashima 379, Fudge Saka-
nashi 375, Mits Kodama 343 Rose
Suzuki 400.
PIN TOPPLERETTES (3D-Miye
1shikawa 447, Chiyo Yasutake 229,
Dummy ITO. Fumi Ishikawa Alt,
jeanne Furuta 38l, Miya Fukuyama
1872; "HABA" DUCHESSES d.
Betty Tanaka 296, KIM Takatsuka
1872. Chick. Maruhashi 1877, Hide
Kunuei 301, Pat Kageyama 321.
MOBILE SERVICE C3)-Grace
I Colo $3.50, Peggy Tanaka 294, KIM
Aliyamoto 395, Kay Iga 312, Mary
IIigashi 3Ol: ALLEY KITTENS ID
-Yoyo Konlshi 397, Dot Kodama
1877, Xxi Yamamoto 318, Suzie
Shimizu 297. Aiko Kawaguchi 1856.
WOMENS SUMNER LEAGUE
High for Week
Individual game-Rei Imayanagi-
Ia 176, TAX Yokoyama 173.
Individual series-Rosemary Bep-
pu All. TAX Yokoyama 451.
Team game Bowlerettes 1856,
Crown Furniture 708
Team series-Anna Kays 2084,
Crown Furniture 2019.
High for Season
Individual game-Miya Fukuyama
1893. Aki Fujino 1872.
Individual series-Jean Terao 486,
Miya Fukuyama 483.
Team game-Anna Rays 1888
BOWlerettes 1853.
Team series--Anna Kay's 2l62
Bowlerette PIT.
Big Ten
Games Avg.
l. Rosemary Beppu 6 146
2. Jean Terao "a las
3. Aka Fujino 81 1873
4. TAX Yokohama "a 1876
5. jeanne Furuta "a 1874
g. Virginia Hirai "a 1874
7. Jean Numoto "a 134
8. Rosie Suzuki "a 1873
9. Yoyo Konishi % 1873
10 Sue Jane Lew 10 1873
Vet Schedule
aAAAR
JULY Is
II noon-NISEI VETS VS.. Hiline
at Hiawatha.
JULY 20
2 p. m.-Sand Point VS.. NISE1
VETS at Sand Point.
Main Ice Cream And
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$50 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1920 a. m.-LoT
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
11:00 a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning worship SER
METHODIST
GAS a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
11:00 a. m.-Nisei.
11--Morning Worship Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24

MARRIAGE APPLICATION
NUNNALLY KITAZAWA. Joe
Frederick, Sc, Berkeley, Calf, Rose
20 same.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
CONTINUED from Page 3

Introducing the Portland Nisei Vets
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-24
7. Other remarks Cany questions
they may have).

7. Other remarks (any questions
they may have).
1t has been the custom for many
persons living IN the Central VAL
ley or in areas where the summer
heat is unbearable to get respite
by coming to Monterey. The Mon
terey Peninsula region is we'll re-
nowned for its consistently cool
climate, never getting hotter than
10 degrees. AS the Preside CT
Monterey is located overlooking
beautiful Monterey Bay, the cool
winds blowing inshore keep the
temperature low and one does not
experience any discomfort.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
BY AL VAUGHN

~ IVIL War has been de-
clared in the proud City
of Chicago between the North
and South Side football fans.
The battle ground will be
Wrigley Field. Next Sunday,
Dec. l4th, mighty world cham
pion Chicago Bears play the
young and powerful Chicago
Cardinals for the Western di-
vision title and the right to
play the Eastern division
champion, yet to be deter
mined, for the National Pro-
fessional League Championship.
1t will be the Sind meeting
Of the two clubs. The Bears
have won SO; the Cardinals 10;
and 6 ended in tie. The Car
dinals won 81 to lin their ear
lier meeting this year.
THE TEAMS are tied for the
Western division lea d, each
with eight victories and three
losses. They went into a tie
last Sunday, when the Cardi-
nails routed the strong Philadel-
phia Eagles 45-21, while the
Bears were losing a 17-14 thrill
Ter to the once-powerful Los
Angeles Rams on rain-soaked
and wind-blown field in Chi
cago.
In the important passing
game of modern pro football
your offensive ends are one OF
the most important cogs of
your scoring machine. Both
teams have a pair of first rate
offensive ends second to none,
the Cardinals in Nal Kutner
and Billy Dewell, and the Bears
in Jim Keane and Ken Kaya-
naugh. Kutner and Kavanaugh
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Louis gift?

Santa Claus came early for Joe
Louis and in the form of twins
to boot. Through the courtesy of
Judges Frank Forbes and Marty
Monroe, Joe is still the heavy
weight champion of the world.
Argument still RACES among thou
sands who are convinced that Jer-
sey Joe Walcott won the title.
The New York State Athletic
Commission, at special meeting,
Monday refused to reverse Fri
days decision in favor of Louis.
It-did, however, congratulate VOL
colt upon his ring performance in
which he floored the champion
twice.
There will probably be a re-
match outdoors next summer
which will hurt neither of the
fighters purses.