davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Pack Your Clothes Properly
For That College Week End
By Elem

You are walking around on air
these days. Why? Because that
wonderful invitation has come
through from Johnny down at An
napolis, Jim up at West Point or
Joe at the University of Virginia.
What does it mean? Well, 1t
means a lot of things. For one
thing it means that you are going
to have. to pack a suitcase. Perhaps
not for the first time in your life,
but, If so, you are lucky one. For
If properly done the first time you
can rest assured of packing case
through life in a safe and sane
manner.
Just tossing things in a bag is
what number of people are guilty
of doing. Thinking ahead they
would know that when they arrive
at their destination they may not
have the time to do pressing job.
And the wrinkles in that favorite
dress have no way Of caring about
whether or not you want to wear
that dress right away.
Now when you plan to 60 away
for a week end you want to be able
to pay the minimum of attention to
what you've carted along. This for
many reasons, which might include
going to football game, tea
dance afterward, and then, with
only minutes to spare after dinner,
going to the big formal. All OF
these things require that you be
dressed well for the occasion with
split timing.
The smart travelling gal has
tricks up her sleeve that in many
instances, like yours right now, have
been told to her. First of all she
doesn't include in her packing non
essentials, and she nearly always
travels in a wool suit, because 1t
arrives well, due to its crush-resist-
ant quality.
Purses, shoes and other heavy
things are placed on. the bottom OF
her case She builds an even layer
not too high. A travelling bag should
be large enough to Accommodate a
skirt full length, except for a CEN
ter fold from waist to hem. Dresses
are packed into the case length
wise, and if the shoulders are
padded, alternate by stacking them
head to toe. Your jackets should
lie crosswise. Use tissue to stuff
chest, shoulders and sleeves when
you pack your dresses and blouses
Manage to swipe one of the card
board pieces that come in pops
shirts when they arrive from the
laundry and slip 1t into the chest
of the folded jacket to insure an
unwrinkled garment.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Beamed at Teen.Agers
Newer Ways Of Making Money
Bolster Budget for Holidays
Bv Ennice Foster

quite a saving. She has big ideas
about making a career Of radio and
I believe she may do 1t for she Is
so much in earnest.
A friend of hers, when she found
out that the station paid for the
little original sketches they use, all
slanted toward teen-agers, began
writing some stories she thought
suitable. 1t sounds bit Ripleyish,
for although she has not sold nearly
all she has submitted, she has been
paid $40 apiece for three which they
have taken and she, too, feels at
least she is getting near the first
step of the ladder of radio achieve
ment.
Doris had a small camera given
her two years ago and has had Pho
Biography for her hobby ever since.
The family gave her all the equip
ment for printing and developing
her own snaps last year Tor her
birthday and she has actually gone
into the business Of printing and de-
veloping, as we'll as taking pictures.
A drugstore near her home let her
try her hand at doing some work
for them and paid her. She has
read all the books, not too technical,
that she can get on the subject and
is kept so busy developing and print
ing for other camera fans that she
paws her brother to help her.
She has won two prizes in news
paper contests and is branching out
now in different line, that OF
taking pictures of peoples houses.
AS many WashingtonianS are out
OF -towners, they like to send the
post cards on which she prints the
pictures to their friends, or have
the pictures printed on better paper
so they can use them for greeting
cards at various times. She has
learned lot about the use of the
films which produce the pictures in
color and although photographing
gardens Is an art in itself, she has
done some which are lovely. She,
like some of the other girls, feels
all she learns about this very ex-
tensive subject is grist for her mill,
as she envisions herself q Margaret
Bourke White in the not too distant
future. She is quite an authority
among the camera club members at
school,
(This article Is the first IN
series of IL scheduled to appear
on this page.)
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Beaned at Teen.Asers

Some of us at school were getting
pretty jittery, prices were going up
even in the cafeteria, and our allow
ances were going down. All IN all
life seemed pretty grim, for instead
Of needing less money, we had tc
have more each year in school, ano
a bunch of us met one afternoon te
see what we could do about 1t.
We decided to find some unusual
ways of earning money.
First, at something we really would
enjoy doing because then one is
interested and does her best work
on the job.
Second. if possible, doing some.
thing which might lead to a career
later on, if we made a go Of it.
Third, to work during daylight
hours, after school and on Satur-
days, with, if possible, rate Of 81
cents an hour, when we could get 1t
or In our own homes.
Fourth, to have a name, an alpha
betical one, of course, CMM, mean
ing Committee for Making Money
with no dues, no officers and no reg
ular meetings, just get-togethers
perhaps once a month. Last, to tel
no one but our home folk about oul
plans until we'd made good.
We've been at it now since last
spring and I've been chosen "It" tc
let some other gals in on our secrets
so here goes!
One of the girls has found a grand
way of earning her money and II
really may develop into something
good for her future. She goes three
times a week to radio station
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
where she is part of sustaining
program that goes on the air at A.
She has a lovely speaking voice and
sings a little. too, and has a chance
for both taking bit part in the
brief sketch that is put on and
singing in a chorus. All the songs
are popular ones asked for by lis
teners. OF course, it takes more
than just 80 minutes, when they are
on the air, for there is brief re-
hearsal every day at $3.50, the -four
characters in the sketch reading
their parts over once or twice, and
the chorus doing their number. It's
actually lot of fun and the director
has encouraged her to take singing
lessons, so she pays for one each
week out of what she earns, and
even then has a bit left over, for
she takes her own lunch to school,
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Tea to Be Served
LAt French Bazaar

Tea will be served at the Christ
man bazaar In the French Embassy
November Is, which Is sponsored by
American Aid to France. The
bazaar will open at II o'clock in
the morning and continue through
the tea hour to z O'Clock.
Nine. Bonnet has requested the
committee in charge Of the tea to
Evening star., 1947-11-02

When you fold dress, cushion
the fold with tissue. Result? No
crease. If you are going on a hi ke
and plan to take along a pair OF
slacks roll them along with your
wool sweater. You save space that
way. Tuck odds and ends, such as
gloves, scarfs, ETC., into the corners
and other hooks and crannies.
Other little items you can tuck into
your shoes which we hope you'll
place inside of shoe cases to keep
them from soiling your clothes.
Don't put anything into your week
end case that you are worried might
spill or break. Keep your cosmetics
and perfume in separate little
case
When you arrive at your destina-
ton you won't lose time worrying
ABOUT a lot Of pressing. You'll be
able to feel safe in knowing that
nothing has spilled over your brand
new formal. And we know with all
of that assurance your week end,
wherever it will be spent, will be q
lot of fun!
Evening star., 1947-11-02

have the sandwiches and cakes
made Of mixed" flour in conform
ity to Government regulations to
save wheat.
Mrs. John H. Tower has charge Of
the tea table and is being assisted
by Mrs. Charles s. Dewey, Mrs.
David 8. Barry, Mrs. Eugene Cassin
Carusi, Mrs. Harold Jefferson
Coolidge, Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
A table Of French Christmas cards
and calendars recently arrived from
Paris viii be presided over by the
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Corduroy is the big fabric
neaOs phere schoolgirls are
concerned. The logical PROF.
ing ground for anything ne1o
Is a place 10here people are
alert and appreciattUe. This
Is pery true In the case OF
corduroy, 1Ohich ,Das first
tried out on schoolgirls and
quickly taken to their FASH
ionWise hearts. Make the pic
tured Western-type slack and
shirt set yourself from a pat
tern Dhich you can get at any
pattern department. The
high button cuffs and the er-
tended pockets on the SlackS
add sip.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Friends
say I'm
growing
younger
instead of
oIder"*

If you're younger woman, you want to protect the
loveness of your face and throat skin that wins you
many compliments. you're older woman, you want to
regain such skin loveness that these compliments will
again your way In either case you ought the
undupcaed benefits of For decade now this
scientific face has been helping thousands Of women
retain recapture firm, fresh smooth, youhfuooking
face and throat skin in way hitherto thought impossible
through cosmetics ENDocREME alone contains Acr1voI,
effective replacement for certain natural feminine
substance essential skin Identification Absorbed by
the skin, it helps normal growth to ageing cells
and tissue Many report marked results in only 80 days.
$3.50 (plus tax, 30 days supply.
'(Sotement typical of thousands received from grateful
ENDocREME users.)
Evening star., 1947-11-02

(FGshion Editors note: II you
,Dould like to haze a booklet en-
titled "TraDeler's Tips on Pack
ing" just turtle me, care OF The
Sunday Star. tDtH be more than
happy to send one to pou.)
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Misses Joan and Nina Cramptoa.
Nine. Wapler, wife Of the counselor
of the French Embassy, will be IN
charge of the table Of French books
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
Newspaper Advertiser

An ad like this one in the KENNEWICK
TALKS for week in the year-Tellng the chang
ing story of goods and services only
$1O4 for the entire perod slightly per
per year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13
Ironnlen Win
 Six Straight
tRx The Associated Pressl

The season is in it's teens, but the Seattle Ironmen seem to be tying up the northern division oi tn Pacific Coast Hockey League like a Christmas turkey.
 They druhbed the Portland Eagles last night, 5-3, for their sixth straight victory and their 10th of the season. against two losSes-nine standing points ahead of Vancouver. Portland hasn't won a game from Seattle ill five meetings.
 Skating along almost as well are the Shamrcoks of San Francisco, southern division leaders who re- pelled an invasion by the Tacoma Rockets last night. 40 It was San Francisco's ninth victory of the season and put the leaders eight points in front of Oakland
 Oakland dealt the Los Angeles Monarchs a 5-3 defeat, with goalie Bev Bentley running up 34 saves.
 Only games scheduled tonight send New Westminsters cellar dwelling Royals to Portland, and Los Angeles to San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13

the draft eligibility be raised from four to six years.
 A. The PCL shall follow the Ma jor League in draft selection order and precede the two other Triple A leagues, but will agree not to draft from the International Leagues and American Association.
 g. The agreement shall last for three years, at the end of which period the status of the PCL shall te reviewed for the purpose of talk ing the final step to full Major League classification.
 One certain official who de- clined use of his name, said. We will fight the coasts bid for high CT classification unless the Inter- national League and American Association, both Triple A, get the same privileges"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13

Try the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13
COAST B. B. LEAGUE 10
 MAKE FIGHT
Higher Classification Will Be Demanded ai Minor
 League Convention
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-tR- The Florida weather won't be the only thing that will keep the baseball big-wigs warm on chilly December 3-5, the dates when the minor league convention holds its annual meeting in Miami.
 The request by the Pacific Coast League for higher classification as a step toward major league status-and raising the draft price from $1O0oo to S25,O0O, as well as player eligibility from fou to six years, appears certain tc face stiff opposition from some ol the ether minor leagues, namely the International League and the American Association.
 Climaxing three years of agita- ton for major league recognition the PCY has drawn up a resolu- ton which it has submitted to the executive council making five specific demands.
 They follow:
 | The name to be used at the start of next season to be the Pacific Coast Major League.
 9 The creation of a new classi- fication for the PCL- between the present Triple A and the Majors
 3. Nc elimination of draft selec. ton regulations except that the draft price for the PCL be in creased from $1o000 to $25,0o0 anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout among the 264 pounders and several outpoints were on the fistic stage last night as follows:
 At Cleveland Pat Comiskey, 264, Paterson, N J., knocked out Big Bey Brown. 264 Detroit, 5.
 At Chicago-Joey Maxim. l83ia, Cleveland cutpointed Bob Fox worth, 177ia, East St Louis, Ill, 10. Jimmy Bivins, 185li, Cleveland, outoointed Sid Peaks, 209ia, Charles ton, Ind, To-
 At Oakland. Calif.- Bernard Do- cusen, 14lia, New Orleans, out pointed Louie Bell, AT Milwaukee, 10.
 At Sacramento-T Bosnich, 1S9, San Francisco, outpointed Newsboy Millich, 1s8, Sacramento, TO-
 At New York (Jamaica Arenal- Herbie Kronowitz, l58la, Brooklyn, outpointed Indian Gomez, 16l, Val ley Stream, N Y. To-
 Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13
OREGON U
 LINING up
 GOOD BUNCH
Outfit Tops West Co asi Clubs in Human Infer
 est Viewpoint
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-R- From the human interest stand point, the University of oregon football team tops the major west coast clubs this season.
 For instance, seven Of the start CTS are married, three of them have children. Brad Ecklund, center; Jake Leicht, left half, and Jimmy Newquist, right hah, are papas, Newquist father of two.
 Tackles Steve Dotur and Don Stanton; fullhack Bob Koch and quarterback Norman Van Brocklln also are in the throes of welded bliss Van Brocklin's wife is q phy- seal Education Teacher at the Uni yersity.
 Young Van Brocklin, incidentally, bobbed up from obscurity to become the T-formation mastermind this year It makes a nice little yarn. When grayel~yo,ced Jim Aiken transferred his coaching Gctivities to Oregon from Nevada last spring, publicity man Art Lichtman met him at the train.
 Promising Material
 Any passers on the squad?" Ak en asked
 There is a sophomore named Van Brocklin who was fnth string alternating left half last year. He can't run with the ball or block or tackle but he can throw strikes" :" replied Lichtman.
 Veteran Jake Leicht, left half, was the other possibility but Leicht's usefulness extended byond the T-slot
 After the second spring practice, coach Aiken decided to make or break with Van Brocklin. The road was rocky at first Oregon lost three in a TOW. But now 1t has won four ill succession and will be fa vored over Stanford this Saturday.
 Is Best Passer
 The young fellow picked out Ci the grab bag. who played only l2 minutes last season, has become the best passer in the west. Up to this writing he has completed 61 of 138 throws for 785 yards and is third in tile nation in the yardage by passing department.
 Van Brocklin, 6 feet l inch tall throws accurately up to 40 yards, fast ball that points up and is easy to catch. Every Oregon player has notebook containing the as signments of his particular posi- ton. The quarterback not only knows his own but the assignments of all of his teammates. In prac- tice, if he sees a lineman even a fCot cut of position, he refuses to call signals until the detection is corrected.
 Rough Mentor
 Aiken is rough and ready men tor of the older school who gives the impression he chews I'D rat tail flies for lunch but he knows talent as well as the next one. What im- presses him greatly about his quar- terback is the latter goes to the coach's house every night after practice to discuss strategy and the days events on the field.
 Van Brocklin is a California boy, from nearby Walnut Creek, hard by St. Mary's College. The Gaels could make good use of his ability this season.
 --Ss-9>
 Try the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13

The colors 0. the U. s. Army were authorized in 1780 and the frs, set-the standard of the U. s. A. and the regimental stand ard-Were made in France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13

DUNN NUEN IhHOEo Latest Style, Ladies Winter wool coats all sizes. good selection, New York Prices. $3395 Special Price for November only
 The Bon Marche
 adv. 731-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13

FILIPINO LADIES AUXILIARY Games 3-9 pm. Dancing 9-1 pm. Sat Nov l5, Parish Hall.
 adv. 732-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-13
k ::l Q I l:
 & 2 &s14 &A 9Yz2
BRIEFS ON
 FOOTBALL ON COAST

bERhE6 I , Cdlllt, NON' To-. VII The benchwarmers of University of California are expected to log quite a bit of playing time against Montana University here Saturday but Coach Lynn Waldorf says that doesn't mean the Bears are over confident.
 Waldorf said he would use a lot of men against the Grizzlies even if it turns out to be a close game. The Bears blocking and passing is showing improvement, he added
 PALO ALTO, Cam, Nov 15.-lR Memo to University of Oregon s football team:
 Not that you boys are getting grey worrying about the Saturday encounter with Stanford's winlsss Indians, but Coach Marchie Schwartz says he isn't going tc pull any new plays on you.
 What we have now is good enough if we can get it clicking said Schwartz who would like tc click out a victory-or at least a tie-in the fast-fading Pacific Coast conference season.
 EUGENE, Ore, Nov 13.--tRt-1ne University of oregon Ducks have scheduled a final home field work out today before leaving for Palo Alto to meet Stanford in a Coast conference game they hope will be their fifth consecutive gridiron victory.
 Coach Jim Aiken ordered a sharpening of their defense play. Oregon will drill Friday afternoon at Stanford Stadium for the Sat urday clash.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-lR- Speedy Jerry Shipksy probacly will get the starting call at fullback when UCLA lines up against Wash ington, but equally hefty Moose Myers doubtless will see as much action during the game.
 Myers has been practicing in a defensive roll this week, backing up the line with center Don Paul. A violent line plunger, he will also get his chance at carrying the ball.
 Information drifting out of Wash ingtons temporary camp at River side has been meager, but it is no great scret that the Huskies are determined to whip the Uclans and avenge last years defeat.
 Read Want-Ads for SS Savings !
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Dec IA, l947
Redwood, Ohio
r. r. No. 2
Dear Santa Claus;
We have tried to be good little
boys, and this year for Christ
mas we would like to have a
bat and soft ball, gun and hol-
ster sets and train set. Bring
sister Judy a pocket book. Also
bring candy, nuts, oranges and
apples. Thank you for the toys
you brought last year.
Your little friends
Ronny and Virgil Coins
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Columbus, Ohio
Dec, l6, l947
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl four years
old, and | have been very good
and ! mind my mother Please
bring me nurses case and a
doll. Bring my sister what ever
you have for them. Bye bye.
Connie Stebelton
Columbus, Ohio
Dear Santa:
am boy y years old, | would
like to h ave train, cowboy
suit, candy, nuts, oranges.
Goodbye
Donald Hoffman
Dear Santa
l am a little girl years old
| would like to have a pocket
book, dress and ankletS, also
anything eles you have to spare.
Joan Hoffman
Dear Santa:
| am years old | want a try
cicle and a snoW-suit. Alsa can
dy, nuts, oranges.
Sara Louise Hoffman
Dear Santa
This year / would like if pos
sible boat-football, erector set,
paint set, moulding clay and al
SO pants shirt, candy and don't
forget baby brother. Thank you.
Robert Eugene Hall
MarySville Rt l
Dear Santa
l would like to have tricycle.
baby and baby buggy. Thank
you.
Linda K. McCafferty
Redwood, Rt. 2
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
LETTERS TO
SANTAUAUS:
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
am a little boy l12 years old.
/ would like to have a pull toy.
Also a snow-suit and coveralls.
Also candy organes.
Virgil Hoffman
6. Walnut st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

l
New Dover, ONO
Nov. 10, l94f
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Nov. 18, l947
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Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
CHESAPEAKE AIRWAY

A total of $4,000 passengers have
been transported by Chesapeake
Airways in the 1S months since
starting operations last year, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Fred P. Adkins, company president.
"Few of us hesitated to even
dream of carrying such a large
number of passengers when getting
this new airline under way" Mr..
Adkins said, "but we are gratified
and humbly appreciative of the part
Chesapeake Airways has taken in
the daily life of the Eastern Shore
of Maryland.
The largest portion of the $4,000
passengers made use Of the schedul-
ed flights over the Chesapeake Bay
between Baltimore, Easton and
Salisbury but a number of others
took advantage of the charter ia
cilitie sof the company with special
flights operated to almost every sec
tion of the United States.
Representatives of major airlines
credited the growth of air travel
here to an early educational pro-
gram and, also, to the use by Ches-
apeake Airways of the same type of
equipment flown by air companies
throughout the world. Planes of the
local company are DC-3s equipped
with % seats each. Chesapeake has
also followed the lead of the older
lines by having two pilots and a
cabin attendent for each airliner.
During the summer months
Chesapeake is heavily patronized by
visitors going to and from OceaT
City, Maryland, but many an Eas.
tern Shoreman has shifted his in
terest to Baltimore from other cas-
! tern cities with this improvement
4 in transportation. BaItimoreans al
so think of the shore as being but
minutes away now as against the
long roundabout trip by road tha
once was necessary.
The company hopes to be able Il
expand it's service in the near fu
ture and has an application befor,
the Civil Aeronautics Board to adj
other cities and towns to its pre-
sent system.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

The largest Grange representation
from any state is Ohio, with SIX
Congressman, besides the two Sen
stors; Michigan has five Congress
men; New York and North Caro-
lima, four each; California, New
Jersey. Oregon, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin, three each.
The two Massachusetts Congress
men are Speaker Joseph w. Martin
and Angler l.. Goodwin, former
state lecturer.
Noteworthy among the Grange
Senators, from the standpoint of
long membership in the Grange, are
Senators Arthur Capper Of Kansas
and George d. Aiken of Vermont.
The latter is very proud of repeat
ing the fact that he Joined the
Grange almost immediately after
passing the age limit Of IA years
though not always quite as specific
in Indicating how many years ago
his initiation took place!