davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont. J

THE ANNUAL MEETING q the policy
sURANcE COMPANY Of the District, Of
Columbia ,yill be held on "Wednesday, sHs
company's ofice. (S) ROBERT c.
ANY CLAIMS AGAINST Main Cleaners &
Launderers must be made Immediately.
Sale to Atlas Laundry-Cleaning Plant, Inc,
win be completed Feb. 3; lg45 IS
ngal meeting Of the GOODWILL INDUS. I.}st,
bia. win be held on Thursday. February l3,
Buildins. iaIs New Hampshire ave. NV,
the corporation for the term or terms
transaction Of any other business which
may lawfully come before It or be SUBJ o.
the trustees. Beuiah J. Drake, secretary,
this 30th day of January, 194T.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS-Open all win.
ter, daily and Sundays. Fresh graded
apples, sweet filtered cider. honey and
appiebutter; products grown. packed ,sI'd and
ave fRoute 80 to Glermont; Nd: right
on Route lS2 five miles, w. W. MOORE.
Sandy Spring. Md PhonG Ashton 247A
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Sneaker Named

Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Women's Democratic
Club of Bethesda at $50 pm. Mon
day in the County Building, Be-
thesda, Md.
Mrs. Brannan is membership
chairman for the District League Of
Women Voters and co-chairman of
the Education Committee of tie
Women's National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Frank Preston Farley, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Club Charter Partv

Charter members of the Univer-
sity Park CMd) Woman's Club will
be f1onored with a birthday party
at 1870 pm. Monday at the home
of Mrs. S. Clifford Weller, 4425 I'm
derwood street, University Park,
Md, where the first meeting Of the
club was held.
The program will include a read
ing Of the history Of the club by
the club historian, Mrs. Elsie Frey.
The clubs choral group will also
sing several selections, under the
direction of Mrs. c. F. Orton. Mrs.
John G. Jenkins, is in charge Of
the program.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Commodore and Mrs. Penn L.
Carroll of Newport, r. l., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss katharine Tompkins Carroll,
to 1t. Kenneth Carroll Wallace,
U. S. NJ, now attached to the U. s. S.
Bordelon.
Miss Carroll is a graduate Of Brent
School in Baguio, p. l., and OF
Ogontz Junior College, and during
the war she served overseas with
the American Red Cross.
1t. Wallace is the son of Capt
and Mrs. Kenneth R. r. Wallace OF
Coronado, Calf. and was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy with the class Of 1945.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
PEG Units to Meet

Two chapters of the PEG Sister,
hood will hold meetings next week.
1.-THE Chinese Republic" will be
the subject of talk by Mrs. H. H.
Howie before a meeting of Chapter
j at 8 pm. Monday at the home of
Miss Doris Erwin, 5000 Highland
place NV. Mrs. Howie has lived
in China and travelled extensively
in the Orient.
A reciprocity luncheon will be
given by Chapter N at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the YWCA. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs. w. C.
Holland, at Oliver 0856.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
In The Meas

Representative and Mrs. Paul
Brown are entertaining as their
guests their nephew and niece, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Gaines of
Anderson, S. G. DR.. Gaines is
taking postgraduate course at
George Washington University. Mrs.
Gaines is q sister Of the late Gov.
Eugene Talmadge Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

American football is being played
by Q high school league In Mexico
City for the 18th year.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Classified Advertising is
the outward and visible sign

the outward ana visible sign
of reader confidence and re-
sponse. The Star prints
each week a larger number
of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day in
Classified Advertising, double
that of it's Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

and Special Notices Sc per line addi-
tional.
OUT-dF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of Town Rate is charged on
all advertising Is miles or more from
Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the seconu
insertion.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
HELP MEN fcant.l

MEAT SALESMAN, experienced. Apply
NEAT ia 9's sAIEsMAN-Isrse Ii sf Mldwes.ern in,
dependent meat packer doing national
business with high-cfass line desires out
standing salesman! salary basis: must be
experienced meat salesman with success
full sales record and complete knowledge
of local trade. Give age, experiences. rel
erences, recent employers, phone number.
Applicant will not be considered unless
above details are given in letter. Box
MECHANIC who knows panorams. arcade
equipment and p,nballs to wGsk Il sreads
MEN, young, under 26; veterans preferred:
aon saS ysky kS.n, ss sax NT rss
MEN with cars win be thoroughly trained
to sell our product. Approx. earnings
while in training, $75 weekly, No can
vassing. immed., del. on all sales: selling
exp sn' helpful bqt not sss essential. For appt,
MEN OVER aI-H you are unemployed
with real future, where your immediate
earnings will be in excess of $50 per week,
write for appointment, giving phone Box
on BHRNER MECHANIC: permanent Job.
large apartment development. Weekly
salary, o-day week. daywork. Must be
experienced on light and heavy oil burners
Box 9S-E, Star. -
PHARMACIST; good permanent position IL
Rx dept H1GGER'S DRUGS. INC, 6017
alternate Sundays. 8 to $40. MI. 4129.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
time per line
Q times
3 to times conSecu-
lively -------------2 29c
7 times or longer con-
Secutively -------2 26c
Advertisements under Personal
Evening star., 1947-02-01

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, part time. for
washington internist. Cali Temple Olga.
MESSENGER, white. full time, 17-1s years
Ssa. SO week. Letter to Box 79-G. Star.
MILLINERY sALEsLADIEs for the open
ing of new store: exper.; perm. position
excellent salary; must possess Sv pSrsqna5y m
SnksE Rhte over sS some hospital
psdiatriss exp; senl nghawork % small ns.ltu-
NGRsERY sIIn ff1 ce School seS5 fGAcHfR trained
experienced: co-operativs nursery. Sc. year year
round mornings pox weekly aay pad star vacation
some experience. Apply in person to Mr..
Office pFEMiGN WORKERS, 5-day, 4o-hour week
WARD & LOTHRQP. 9:30-6 daily. Il
PRINTER, plant foreman: permanent, E; 3
day-week position in job shop. III,
sALEsGIRL. mems furnishings; opportu.
nifty to Join permanent 61-yr-o -old me
auaty make spiendsd Ssode annual Ask foT
Mr.. Magiday, GRoSNER, 1915 st. Il
sALEsGIRL. experienced; full time; SRn-
SVNoTs rRsRRs 1aa7 ~ eoumba
nery Supply. HAT SHOP. SOB 18th st. NV.
sALEsGIRLs. experienced, in children's
ditions; salary open. Apply WASHINGTON
LINEN CO. eli 7th st. NV. -3
sALEsGIRLs photo studio. age 1925. no
ms asd tsndy GOOD sa
ssy sss;ion ApRly in s. niss ). ksksde Co. ioi
ssiALnE;ssLADY-Thoroughly "a experienced, in
Selling fine quality ladies' wear; full or
part time: permanent position; highest
earning possibilities for young lady with
pleasing personality and cr6p a6lity Ynr AppS IanS
Miss Snowden. FASHION snof' INC, l'oo
sAIEsLADY. Iii experienced in dresses. pleas
an. sorkps aspp9 i9naM9nRT sMRT aoWNs sh sAN
sssGssGIaDY sgi Gonn ays Fur expert. exceen. salary
zzLoTNicK THE FURRIER. 18th and 9
sssLEsTADY. real estate. excellent oppor-
tunitv ioT salesadg with car P9r lntss Iasa
sALEsLApIEs. full time; must be expert.
enced in selling ready 70 wsar; gooaa
salary. Apply at ANN LEWIS SHOP, 15la
sAIEsLxDIEs. Ii experienced. infants and
c,ildren's wear; salary and commission.
choice OF 5 or 8 day weet. ESTHER
ssAHinaps;wooMEE1sann sAHnap; 9oSS i nm $50 day up selling
rings TO match. Beautiful chateiaine sets.
EsSss. Mas rq Rsss ,s
Hotel 9-11 an, 7-9 pm.
- Two 1st-class seam
stresses: good salary, good working conoi-
Apply 20 2gi plata,tsnt lSsn 81 Church
Permanent position, pleasant working con.
assSs aetsrsnces. Boz SO. Star. IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
HUSkIES, TR0.JAN5
 MEETING

SEATTLE. No,. i.--lP-The burly Trojans of Southern California, cul- tivat.ng thriving Rose Bowl bush, try their hand this afternoon on a Washington sod that has dulled their digging tools in every previous attempt over a l5-year span.
 The University of Washington home-field jinX over USC, however, was in for it's toughest test, with a mediocre home town team matched agallst the pcwerhouse that has swamped California and Ohio State. among others, on it's unchecked drive for the roses.
 Troy coach Jeff Cravath admit ted to couple of worries-the jinx and the weather Both he and head man Pest Welch of Washing ten were hoping for a dry field by kickoff time at pm, but the fore cast called for occasional rain to fall on field already well mois- turiZed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

fourth ring triumph of his Amer ican tour.
 Cerdan, who after 100 victories in 102 bouts, seeks the midleweight world crown held by Rocky Gra- z.anc, was scheduled to leave for New York today and thence to Casablanca, Morocco, to join his wife and three sons He received word that his wife's brother had died in Casablanca and the family was grief stricken
 The Frenchman who is middle weight champion of Europe, car ried the fight to Raadik most of the way but tired badly and was floored by round-house rights in the final round, once for count of four and twice for counts of three He was rising wobbily from the canvas when the bell ended the fight.
 The crowd of 9,172 which poured $40034 into the eoffers, cheered Raadik as he left the ring. They gave Cerdan's decision a round of boos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
 WINS OVER
 MAUp.El.L0

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-lR- Gus Lssnevich today held the Shaugh- messy playoff championship over Tami Mauriello as well as the worlds light heavyweight title. Lesnevich had beaten the Bronx barkeep in all three of their pre- Sious fights and if Mauriello had any doubts as to who was master it was very brutaliy removed last night in Madison Square Garden
 The Cliffside Park, N J., 175- pound king cut par for the course in his fourth, chance before a crowd of 14,079 who welcomed box ing back to the big arena after a six weeks run by the rodeo.
 Mauriello had gone the route with Lesnevich in the first three but Referee Ruby Goldstein stop ped last nights slaughter after 33 seconds of the seventh round and he might very well have curtailed the pig-sticking several rounds earlier Lesnevichs title was not at stake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
F PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAk;
 IS ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Airways brought l2 persons in from Seattle yes terday and carried IA from Juneau to Seattle, two to Whitehorse, and two to Fairbanks.
 Passengers from Seattle: Lucille Carpenter. Carrie Pickle Arthur Frazier, Mrs. Jerry Mcconnell, Jarry Parson, Irene Croft
 A. H. Walker, Mrs Simon Helen thai, Ken Hardesty, Warren z Payne, David Perrin, Jr, Peter Martin.
 Juneau to Seattle: Mary Hur- ley, Basilio Yoro, Steve Deasas Joe Walsh, Lois Hill, Ray Spur geon.
 Letha Fawcett and infant Shar- on, Robert Trimhle, Robert Parker Carl Nelson, Mary Nelson, George Mcleod, Stanley Kennedy, Henry Jacques.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: L. N Mcclellan, P c. Puls.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Al Lund- strom, Marie Quirk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
BIG GAME50N
 THIS p. M.

NEW YORK, Nov 1. R-Cham- paign, H., Dallas and Atlanta are the significant sites today of the nations football map as the college elevens enter their Novem- Der stretch drives to conference title and post-season Bowl bids.
 At Cleveland, unbeaten and un- tied Notre Dame taken on unpre- dictable Navy before crowd of 85,C00 as the Irish's final warmup for the traditional meeting with Army a week hence. The Cadets face less of a task in Washington & Lee at West Point.
 Illinois puts unconquered Michi- gan to the acid test at Champaign Georgia Tech risks its unsullied record against Duke at Atlanta.
 Pennsylvania places its perfect mark on the line at Princeton. The Tigers upset Penn last year but the Red and Blue is favored by 20 points to down the Tigers to- day.
 Amy, whose unbeaten string was snapped at 32 by Columbia last week, meets Washington & Lees Generals at West Point while the Lions tangle with Cornell's Big Red in what probably will be a passing duel between Columbia s Gene Rossides and Cornell's Lynn Dorset
 On the Pacific Coast, California knocked from the unbeaten ranks by Southern California a week ago, meets UCLA, while Southern Gal takes on Washing ton in Seattle.
 First place in the Big Six and the Big Seven races will hinge on the outcome of the Missouri-Col- braksa contest and the Utah-Col- orado tussle respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
Hockey Games
(By The Associated Press)


 Portland and Vancouver settled for the first tie of the week-old Pacific Coast League hockey sea- son last night, A standoff that also ended the cellar dwelling Portlanders' four-game losing streak.
 At Oakland the Fresno Falcons went into a two-point lead in the southern invasion by tipping the Oaks, 5-2.
 Four games are scheduled to- night-Oakland going to Los An geles, Fresno to San Francisco, Se- attle to Tacoma and Portland nov ing to New Westminster, B. c.
 The Vancouver Portland game, before 4,G00 fans, was close all the way, neither team ever getting bet- ter than a one-goal margin. Port land scored first, early in the op- ening period. when George Edwards slapped pass from Phil Dagleish past Canuck goalie Les Colvin.
 A jolting defense by the bruis- ing Fresno quartet of Johnny AL len, Doug Fritz. Pat Powers and Guy Reach was instrumental in discouraging the young Oaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
MONDAY MIGHT BOWL LEAGUE
 IS ORGANIZED

A new bowling league has been organized at the Elks to be known as the King Pin League and bowl ing will be every Monday night starting next Monday. Here are the names of the teams and the players:
 Thomas Hardware: N Lavenik B. Lavenik, Mrs. J. Daniels, S. MacKinnon.
 U. S. Engineers w. King, J Eby, P Lee, o. Ceccotti.
 Daily Empire: S. Mclean, H. Hixson, P. Grove, p. Warner.
 Port Juno: B. Mowre. J. Ma comber. P Becker, o. Addleman.
 Alaskan Merchandisers F Rien- deau. M Pearce, s. Snow, E. flag erup.
 Juneau Spruce Mills: J Thomp- son, J. Kovaleski, A. Fisher, S Johnson.
 Sunday Press: J. McDaniels. A. Parsons, c. Forsyth, j. Barragar
 Employment Service A. Hedges, F Tyvoll, s. Sheldon, G. Giss- berg
 The teams will bowl at 7:3O and goo o'clock The schedule will be on the bulletin board at the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
E; ,; A;iI|[(|;3l
 & Gg G 9A2
FOOTBALL ! SCORES

Following are the final scores of leading football games played Friday night.
 St. Bonaventure IS; Niagara G. Moravian 20; Ithaca 13. Virginia Tech AZ George Wash ington 6.
 Georgia 21; Clemson 6.
 South Carolina 8; Miami, Fla. O. Union (Tenn) 32; Georgetown (Ky) 20.
 South Carolina State IS; Morris Brown 0.
 Arkansas State Teachers 38; Arkansas ARM 6.
 Washington State 35; Portland O. College of Pacific IA; San Jose State O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
STANFORD, OREGON STATE MEET TODAY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif. Nov 1.--R-Oregon States smash ing Beavers. 3-1 favorites in the pre-game betting, see action against Stanford today in what appeared likely to end up as the Indians sixth loss of the year.
 Lon Stiner's crew, beaten by Utah and use but still rated at least l5 points better than the Big Red, have the edge in every department except possibly bunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
MRS. ROBERT FAULKNER
 G0ES ON VISIT SOUTH

Mrs. Robert o. Faulkner and Baby Kim Diane are leaving on PAA Clipper today for the States enroute to St. Louis for the holi- day season. MT. Faulkner, asso- ciate with Dr. Joyce D. Smith, in- tends to join his wife later.
 As companion on the flight will te Mrs. Caroline Breiding, of St. Anns Hospital staff, going south for visit in Denver, Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
(ERDAN I5
 VICTOR IN
 RAADIK GO
Decision Is Booed by Fight Fans as Loser Cheered
 as He Left Rinq

CHICAGO, Nov. Knocked down three times in the last round, Marcel Cerdan, the Casablanca Clouter lasted until the bell in Chicago Stadium last night to take a l0-round decision over Anton Raaoik of Estonia and register the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of KINLOCH N NELL. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 16th day of October, 1947, duly ap- pointed Administrator of the Estate of Kinloch N. Neill, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October l8, 1947.
 ARCHIE B. BETTS,
 Administrator. First publication, Oct. Is, 1947. Last publication, Nov 8, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
OREGON FAv0RITE,
 GAME WITH IDAHO

EUGENE Ore, Nov 1.-tR-Ore- gcn remained the favorite today as the ducks meet Idaho on sodden gridiron here today in the 33rd clash between the coast conference teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

The winter white fur of ermine and the mountain hare is caused hy gas-vacuoles in the hairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
REMEMBER

China night, games and fun. Moose Lodge, Saturday night.
 adv 722-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN From this date on I will not be responsible for any bills or debts incurred by Mrs. May White. (Signed) w. c. WHITE.
 -av. 7l8-tl5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
TIDE TABLE
NOVEMBER :
MEETING

Douglas ANB at Joe Stevens re- sidence Monday Nov BAT at 7:30 pm Election Of officers and Dele gates to Convention
 s. A. STEVENS, Secy.
 adv. 723-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
BOWLING

The Friday night league hit the bowling alleys last night at the Elks and here are the results.
 G A. T CT nTHIMG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

Mems two-pants suits are now arriving. See them on display at GRAVES tThe Clothing Man" If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
BPW CLUB MEETING

Monday noon Hotel Baranof. For reservations Ph 547 or 833.
 adv 723-t1 An ordinary thimble would hold 10000 gold screws of the size used in the balance wheel of a watch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

. The trim, tapered lines-the brilliant perform ance-of this famous writing pair were fashioned with painstakng craftsmanship. For here are fine, writing instruments built to highest stand ards of precision.
 The pen in this set is the worlds most-wanted Its AK gold point is uniquely hooded from air,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
Local IL, UAW-CIO
President,

We will undoubtedly be hearing much
about the right of free speech when some of
the proposed bills for amending the National
Labor Relations Act come up for committee
hearing or are discussed on the floor of Con-
greSs.
l can recall during the past several years
when the President of Thompson Products
came to Toledo to talk to the employees off
Toledo Steel Products at times when it |
known that such freedom of speech was usal
primarily for the purpose of persuading en-
ployees to do as the Company wanted them ID
do in the matter of choice of Unions.
There have been cases taken before the
National Labor Relations Board and subse-
quently into court where such actions were
held to be in violation of the National Labor
Relations Act, particularly, when the employ
ees were assembled on the Company's pro-
perty during working hours.
1t is undoubtedly a difficult decision to
reach when trying to determine what is free
speech. l think we can all recognize that it
would be violation of free speech for any
to stand up in crowded theater and
shout Fire" Yet it can very easily be
claimed by the same individual that he is only
under the Constitution of our Country In the
same manner l question whether employer
who has an economic condition at stake kasV
the right to use the Constitutional privilege
of free speech to economically drown his en-
ployees when they being given their op-
portunities under the Laws of this Land TOD
express themselves by secret ballot. To me i'll
is no different than were the conditions that
were found by the LeFollette Investigating
Committee in the pre-industrial Union days
among industrial workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B. UAW-ClO

While the wage question is the greatest
single issue which faces the American worker
today, we can all agree on one thing-every-
body, from the employer whose income ranges
into six figures to the factory employee of \
low four figure bracket, is seeking security.
Everyone, even the most rabid labor haters
will agree that all humans entitled to
living wage, but there must be more to mans
contribution to creating the wealth of the
nation than bare living which can and often
is taken from him at the first unfavorable
turn of business
With this thought in mind and backed by
the experience of many years. the trade unions
today are turning to the guaranteed annual
wage, greater security for themselves and
their families through insurance funds and
security in old age by means of adequate
pensions
CAN BE DONE
Based upon the wealth of the country and
the productivity of the workers. we are frnlg-
convinced that we are not asking too much
when we urge industry to create funds which
will give the workers of the nation a greater
measure of security.
Why should the workers engage in speed
ups III pTOuuCJlOn WHEN oil IU6y dIe uOlllS 10
speeding their own unemployment without
anything more substantial to look forward to
than inadequate unemployment benefits?
Why should the workers kill themselves on
their jobs when they know that they may be
unemployed for many months and actually
use up their entire unemployment compensa-
ton benefits without securing a decent job
paying decent wages.
There isn't reason in the world why the
workers of America should not have greater
protection, annual wage, greater insurance
benefits, reasonable old age pensions andFe
greater measure of security when they hS
proved that they can out-produce the rest OF
the world for peace or war?
The crying need of this country today is
the need of more security for larger portion
of our populace. If the annual wage, insurance
to protect the workers and their families and
adequate old age compensation is given to the
workers and something must come soon, those
who employ labor would discover vast
change occurring in their employees.
Labor fights today, it fought yesterday
and as it will fight tomorrow for security.
It's simple as that and not what the employ
and their paid stooges are trying to tell us.