davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22

A group of Church of the Naz-
arene young people went on a skat-
ing party last Friday evening on a
backwater of the Clark's Fork east
of the Byam school. Among those
participating were Charles and Pat
ty Mathis, Charlotte and Ellis Ward,
Marlene Bradley, Berta Jean Will
son, Anna Resser, Joy Edwards,
Ronald Robson, Joyce, Mary Lou
and Jack Wilcox, Mae and Robert
Cole, Ethel, Mary Ann and Sam
Scammon. Transportation was
furnished by Harold Wilson and
Rev. j. H. Haueter.
Members of her five hundred club
met Thursday with Mrs. Ira Rod
gers at her home. Mrs. Charles
Rodgers and Mrs. C. E. Mckinney
were club guests. Winners during
the evening were Mrs. Jack Romeo
and Mrs. A. F. Elliot, first and sec
ond, with Mrs. F. N. Barney re-
ceiving the travel prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metzger are
the parents of a son, born Satur-
day, Jan. 18, at a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22

The first meeting in charge of
new officers for the year was held
by Zidonian chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star Thursday evening
at the Masonic temple. Games pro-
vided entertainment during the
social hour, after which lunch was
served by the ~hostesses, Mrs. Cleo
Walton, Mrs. Eleanor Crawford and
Mrs. Frances Fisher
Mrs. Richard B. Busby was in at
tendance at a family reunion at the
home of her father, James w. Riddle
of Billings, when five generations
were represented. They were Rich
ard Charles Brake, a months, and
his mother, Mrs. Charles C. Brake,
81, of Billings; Mrs. Busby, "A, of
Laurel; Mrs. Busby's father, James
W. Riddle, 81, of Billings, and his
father, James P. Riddle, SO, of Gil
lette, Wyo.
Junior Fink, high school senior
who has been i'll at his home for
several weeks, is recovering from
an attack of the flu and bronchial
pneumonia.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-22

A ceremony performed at $3.50
Friday evening by Rev. M. J.. Will
COZ at the Methodist church par
sonage united in marriage Harold
Cecil Logsden of Sedgewickville,
Mo-, and Miss Catherine Elois De-
Carlo of Columbus. Witnesses were
Mrs. Ruth G. Wilcox and Neil w.
Baker.
Mrs. Eva Richardson returned
Monday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Freeman and
family of Red Lodge.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Rangers Average n
The New York Rangers average
over q years in age.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Fox Likes Pro Game as Official
But Enjoys College Cage Spirit

they packed them In III Chicago. In
these towns the fans are beginning
to treat the new league the way they
do baseball"
Pro Club Aids Colleges.
Fox hopes Mike Uline doesn't
carry out his threat to take the Cap
itols out Of Washington.
"The pros are big help to the
high schools and colleges. College
and high school players can learn
a great deal by watching the pros in
action. And then, too, the Caps
scrimmage the college teams in the
area, which is a tremendous help
Fox played on the Georgetown
University freshman team of 1888
and then went on to make the ALL
District team as guard on the Will
son Teachers College quint.
Fox was called to officiate his first
game as substitute for an official
who didn't show up for the prelim-
mary to game between the George
town Freshman and Dewitt Prep
He's been calling them when and as
he sees them ever since.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
By Bill Fuchs

Phil Fox hesitated before answer
ing the question. well, my first
basket ball love is the college game.
It's the collegiate atmosphere, the
spirit that I like"
But, on the other hand" he con-
tinued after a pause. Il get a lift
from working in the pro league be-
cause it's big-time. It's an honor
to think that I'm the only basket
ball official from Washington with
the Association of America"
With the season gaining, Fox is
going to be buster than depart
ment store during the Christmas
holidays. In addition to being
teacher Of health and physical edu-
cation and football coach at Roose-
velt High School, he is a member of
the Southern Conference, Mason
Dixon, Eastern intercollegiate and
pro Basket Ball Association of Amer
lea officiating staffs.
Fans Misunderstood Game.
Most fans look upon officials as
people who get limitless pleasure
from footing whistles.
WED like it much better if we
didn't have to blow the whistle" ex-
plains Fox. What we need most In
basket ball Is spectator education
If the fans understood the signals
we give after blowing the whistle
they would appreciate the game
more
Knowing how to make noise with
a whistle. shout authoritatively at a
player caught In a misdeed and
wave arms aren't the only require
ments for officiating the court game
You have to study the rules at
least once week." says Fox. "And
you have to get together with the
other officials so you'll work like, a
team. You also have to be ID good
physical condition. Your reaction
time has to be fast and you've got
to call them when and as you see
them" ~
Pro Basketers Versatile.
According to Fox the pros play
Just as fast game as the colleges,
a point which many observers found
reason to debate last year.
Besides, in the pro league" Fox
points out, "a player also has to
score. On some college teams they
have boys who are Just ball handlers
while others on the team are the
scoring specialists. The pros have
to know how to do everything"
After visiting Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Chicago to oflciate at
BBAA games this year, Fox believes
the league now in its second year
is here to stay.
They're drawing the crowds
now" he points out. Just last week
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Hokie Smith Rolls 17S
To Take Over Season
High Game Record
By Ben McAIwee

Seeking the naples for 178, Holde
Smith Of the leading Mann's Potato
Chips quint has wrested by one pin
the season hish-game honors from
Sam Simon, the Winchester Packard
star. in the Mems Major District
League.
Sharing the limelight today was
Lou jenkins, Galliher & Huguely
ace, who with a 127-17 average for
42 games has supplanted Jack
Barkley as the circuits pacesetter.
The youthful Arcade Pontiac star
team, with 331, his lowest set this
season, dipped his mark to 126-13.
Julie Singer, last seasons cham
pion, fired 370 to maintain the
runnerup spot with 1915.
With Smith flashing his 178 to
start 416 set and Mike Avon and
Bob Miciotto helping out with Al
406 and 159-387, respectively,
Mann's smothered Arcade Pontiac
at Mount Rainier with 636, 632
and 614 to hold Its one-game lead.
Burr Heishman Tires outfit
stayed at the heels Of potato chip
pinmen by routing Galliher &
Huguely at Hi-Skor with 642, 662
and 627. Cletus Pannell's Alb and
Johnny Burgers 1893 led the victors.
The Heishmans dropped the middle
skirmish by one pin.
Winchester Packard whitewashed
Winn's Motors at Greenway with
654, SAB and sos, as Abe Weinberg
reeled off 143 and Alb for his first
400-set of the season. Lindsay Stott
cracked out 153 and 404 for Winn's.
Substitute Paul Fitzgerald, with
1893, sparked Senate Beers 80 VIC
tory over Mapledge Pins at Co.
lonial Village. The beermen counted
GAL and 1855. 1t was the first time
this season all matches were de-
cided by sweeps.
Standings: Mann's Potato Chips,
26-1e; Heishman Tires, 25-17; Win
chester Packard, 1920; Galliher &
Huguely, 21-21; Winn's Motors, 49,
23; Arcade Pontiac, 1923; Mapledge
Pins, 1923, and Senate Beer, 17-25.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

1872 was best as Petworth No.
counted 500, 602 and 620.-
Colonial Village swamped Chevy
Chase Ice Palace with scores Of 62l,
612 and 626 to move into third place.
Bill Cliffs 1853 and 1894 and Russ
Hopkins 159 and AIT were the big
blows in the Villagers 1859 set.
Roy Hoover led with 389 as Queen
Pin routed Clarendon for its 10th
win in IL games. Alexandria, aided
by Pete Garilli's 162 and 412, turned
back the invading Lucky Strikes two
games before losing the final, 639
to 500. Alexandria counted 1877.
Jack Hutchinson fired 145 and 389
for the Lucky Strike
Visiting Spillway was 81 win
ner from Temple.
Northeast Temple, by 81 vic
tory over Lucky Strike. has in
creased its lead in the Ladies Minor
District League to II games. Toni
Rowe's 1913 and Dorothea Krebs'
1886 were the edge at Lucky Strike
last night.
Eula CMa) Absher bowled 127
and 324 and Elva Bowen 322, as
Anacostia Spillway gave Fort DAVIS
a 80 setback Featured by Ellen
Odom's highs Of 1876 and 1868, Green
way doWned King Pin, 2-1.
Standings: Temple, 800; Green
way, 1920; Lucky Strike. 1920;
Fort Davis, 1921; Spillway, 1872,
and King Pin, 1924.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. {


son, Berwyn, center, and Billy
Goodall, Berwyn; Richard Howard,
Mount Rainier: Buddy Norris,
Hyattsville, and Richie Lewis,
Greenbelt, backs.
With the exception Of the Ber-
wyn players, these and those Sc
lected to the second team and given
honorable mention, will be on the
al-star team playing the champs on
SUNDAY,
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Pro Basket Ball

By the Associated Press
Association Of America.
New York, 70: Boston, 10.
National League.
Minneapolis, 40; Toledo, 46.
Rochester, 62; Fort Wayne. 90.
American League.
Wilkes-Barre, 63; Brooklyn, 81.
Southern League.
Birmingham, SO; Memphis, So.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Johnson Tops Pinmen
Gaining World Series
Final in Bowling
Dy the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 11-Sixteen big
name bowlers from the original field
Of 1853 opened a four-day final
match-game round-robin grind to-
day for the seventh annual All-Star
National Individual Championship.
Three former championships Of
them seededAwere in the finals
while the third was among the IA
who posted the best scores in SO
games in qualifying and semifinal
rounds.
Each Of the 16 keglers will meet
each OF the others in four-game
matches based on the Petersen point
system. In Sundays final matches
they will battle through the position
round in which the top point scorer
for the first go games meets the
second, the third plays the fourth,
the fifth meets the sixth, etc.
Winner to Get $4,000.
The winner of the nine-day mara
thon-bowling's world series
get $4,000 and the runnerup, $1,000.
Fourteen other cash prizes, ranging
from $500 to $225, also will be
awarded by the co-sponsors, the
Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc, and
the Bowling Proprietors Association
Of America. .
Charley Johnson, jr., a 28-year r-old
mechanic from Bayonne, N. j.,
| topped the qualif1ing rounds with a
36-game total of 1886. He and the
other 13 qualifiers thus joined Andy
Varipapa, defending champion from
Hampstead, Long Island, N. Y, and
Joe Wilman, 1945 titlist from Ber-
wyn, ILL.,, both of whom were exempt
from the qualifying tests.
Charles ODonnell of Detroit, with
1857 total, finished second. De-
troit sent q team of 16 men to the
all-star event, and four of them
qualified for the finals-the best
showing of any of the u cities rep
resented.
Buddy Bomar Of Chicago, for
mer champion, who was well up
among the leaders throughout the
qualifying grind, finished third
among the qualifiers with 1852
total.
Wilman Beats Varipapa.
While the 166 keglers were fight
ing for the finals, Varipapa and
Wilman engaged in a special 36-
game match, which Wilman won
with total of 1921 pins to 7,418
for the trick shot bowler. He col
lected $500 and Varipapa $3.50. Will
mans total was 235 pins better
than the top qualifying mark by
Johnson.
Following Bomar in the semi
finals was Steve Macy of Detroit
in fourth place. Others in the finals
are:
Tony Sparando. Woodside, N. Y,
7,48O; Stanley Slomenski, Newark,
N. j., 1857; Bill Kenet, Detroit,
7,447; Leo Rollick, Chicago, 7,435;
Frank Clause. Detroit, 1929; Dawes
Comins, Kansas City, 1927; Walter
Ward, Cleveland, 7,416; Frank
Haynes, Long Beach, Calf 1880:
Ed Botten, East Orange, N. j., 1857,
and Walter johnson, Toledo, Ohio,
7,341.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Champion Berwyns
To Battle AII-5tars

Berwyn, champion OF the Prince
Georges County Boys Club Football
League, will play an all-star team
made up of members Of other teams
on Sunday. The game will be at
2 o'clock at University Of Mary
land.
Players selected to- the All-Star
first team are George Bauer, jr.,
of Greenbelt and Skippy Boyer,
Hyattsville, ends; G. Holman, Ber-
wyn: j. Whitley and D. Gonzoyles
of Hyattsville and D. McCollum,
Greenbelt, the linemen: Reds John
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Chevy Chase Pinwomen Bowl
Record Season Set Of 1879

A set of 1919, the highest bowled
here this season by women, today
stood to the credit of the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace Ladies Major Dis
trict League quint. The lusty count
was 18 pins shy of the all-time record
Of 1897 held by Hi-Skor.
Frances Johnson with 136-391
and Jeanette Januskis with 145-
388 were the heaviest wallopers as
Ice Palace, in whitewashing the
Brookland Recreations last night
at Brookland, cracked Lafayette's
former season high of 1913 with
games of 612, 591 and GIG.
Miss johnson, who recently rolled
the city's high season single of 17S,
boosted her average to 1853. Brook
lands Jessie Sacrey rolled 149
and 800.
Stimmy Hart's 146-381 and Ruth
Kings 1870 led the way as King
Pin gave Hi-Skor a 80 lacing at
King Pin with the circuits second
high season game of 652 and 1871.
Rosslyn, aided by Lucy Roses 1854,
blanked Lafayette to gain second
place.
College Park skidded to third by
losing two games to Mount Rainier,
although Frances Wilson of the
losers raped out 1856. Boots Petit
rolled 800 for the winners.
Standings: King Pin, 28-11;
Rosslyn, 23-16; College Park, 21-18;
Ice Palace, 1920; Lafayette, 1920;
Mount Rainier. 1922; Hi-Skor, Is
"a; Brookland, 1925.
The Mems Minor District Duckpin
League flag chase was intensified
when frontrunning Greenway, in
losing two games to last-place
Arcadia, had its lead cut to a single
game by Petworth No. /, which
swept PetWorth No. 2. Mike Gass
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Syracuse Short on Seniors

Only four members Of the 1947
Syracuse football team were seniors.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
They're Chronic Losers,
But Have Lot of Fun
By the As,oejofed Press

VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. H.
Playing with Valparaiso University s
basket ball team has its advantages,
even though the Crusaders lost II
straight games at the end of the
1946-47 season.
The Crusaders spent the Christ
mas holidays in Puerto Rico last
year, playing a three-game series
with the University of Puerto Rico
This year they'll attend the Rose
Bowl football game during road
trip through Nevada, Oregon and
California.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Football Plans Meeting
Called by Net Leuque

Metropolitan Football League will
hold a board of directors meeting
tonight at the Touchdown Club to
discuss securing suitable playing
fields and insurance coverage for
players.
Last week Andy Farkas was re-
elected president and Ray Hender-
son, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
College Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
q. W., b5: Virginia. 40.
Wash College e; sAsT.l Gsllaudst' 3d.
Gettysburg. "a: Susauehanna. A.
rstahfH FRsneI: (srosoRisn,, EssRf5i ss Adslph
Hsm He1SsEFs' sFs g? e. 5sE.4.ss sFE!dssnortxe xe 81
west Chester 1Pa1, So; Baltimore
H.yeTford, H5ft "'e5 e5: Philadelphia 1.xtil.
W and j., So: st. Vincent Pa.}. 20.
colsss 'ssS05s ss john Msrshs
Mqh!sSnOeFs. .5lsS r. g.; s;,. MsFaylan. ns,F as IS.
S!s53Essa: Il %: e; nsa!sss!sE IsI!Ess !fe"Pr. 40
oR4 BroWn. s.: WORCESTER aase Teeh. soh'05 Ii. So
Bates, 66; BoWdoin, So
Fen PPe,nfnsylvanla; nyIs ia. 4g; swarthmore, 25,
earnsEis caIumbia Tesh Se R5t9eqS 54 Groxs City Al
Lebanon Valley, As JHhiata, Il.
SE.fsale Ets a. TsssSsfs %a3{5s, 81; McMaster. ~.
Tufts. so: Northeastern, so.
Williams, 81; Fort Devens. At.
Princeton so; Lafayette, 46
psaa So kuseEs kutseFs M ss
pepauv, SO: canterbxfs' MlSwfs' ss
Western Kentucky, IS; Evansville. AZ.
Kirksville, 60; Hardin-Simmons, 45.
Mhsaten shu1tfe 59 GIEsauf GGnsSTdia Mnas n3 g.
Drake, SO; Emporia State, Al.
Parsons, G1; Wartburg, SO.
Creighton, 80; GonZaga, %
Akron. 70; St. Francis CPaD, As.
Heidelberg: 40; Ohio Northern, 35.
GedtFa Gen odk Michisan 5s aine9In an, Pa
indiana state. 4; Hanover. III Il. @''
Missouri. 46; Washington (st. LOUIS. 80
PurSas inNls Tseh M nd Lafe E9rest d g.
Fort Hays. u: Kansas Wesleyan, so.
ns Aaeustsna' o. e4 Renosl Gastavu. w AdolDhu. g.
souwthwest Missouri, IS: Northeaster,
Friends (Wiehita). 4s; Central (McPher
son. Kans), 20.
Kentucky. 74 Depaul, so.
Louisiana Tech. 56; Mississippi College. ~
Randolph. Macon. 81; Union Theolosica
The e9aRsds ci5sdsi. 70 p; Charleston Naval Ho.
cstavOas;o 81; Mecrary Eagles. 4S.
North Carolina. 54 High Point, 49,.
North Carolina State, 90; Hanes Hosier!
IndD. A.
SOUTHWEST.
Southern Methodist, 54; Centenary. 43.
Panhandle 4; and N: (okla). 40: connor
Aggies (Okla.), 81.
Denver Nuggets "a. A. u, "a; Northwest
ern State (Okla.). "a.
FAR WEST.
washington State, 30: Portland. 81.
Pacific Lutheran. 81: Montana, Al.
Oregon, 72: Willamette. A.
Farraeut. 56; North Idaho j. c.. 81.
Northwest Nazarens. As: East'n OREGON, a.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Quuntico Busketers Ahead

Quantico Marines basket ball
team owns a seven-game winning
streak after walloping the Marine
Corps Institute, 73-46, last night ut
Quantico. ss.z s>.y.s, 3<as:s4s ~ s: "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25

of Alaska which can be used com- mercially for jewelry. buttons, nov cities, inlays, etc. Star fish. snail, clam, and scallop shells fashioned into useful and attractive articles as well as examples of halibut and salmon leather can be seen in this unusual assortment of industrial display.
 Sheldon Jackson and Alaska Ma tive schools are exhibiting their famous craftsmanship in basketry. wood and ivory carving. needle craft, bead work, and many others too numerous for mention.
 Fred Baohver has sent in his collection, one of the finest in the country of Alaska jade, agate, and golden jasper, as well as petrified wood specimens,
 Noteworthy of mention also is the fine yellow cedar desk with walrus tooth handles made by the Rev Willis Booth as an example of the possibilities of Alaskan wood prod uctS.
 The ceramics, tiles fired by the local group of Alaska Potters, are also an important contribution to the exhibit as examples of the pos abilities of this new local under taking This display includes vases. ash trays, figurines. plaques with wildflower and wildlife motifs, and variety of added novelties.
 Prizes were awarded last night in the photographic display division for the most outstanding in scenic, pie torial, and portrait entries. The winners will be announced in the aAftin,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
DR. VAN 5ANDT GUEST SPEAKER,
 BpWC LUNCHEON

Dr. Max Van Sandt of the Alaska Native Service was guest speaker at yesterdays luncheon of the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club at the Gold Room of the Baranof.
 The ANS physician gave a short review of the introduction of medi- cine into Alaska, and carried on with an interesting description of the 20 Field Nurses working in iso- lated spots of the Territory These nurses are often the only persons capable of giving medical aid to natives and residents over a wide area. Their work is rigorous and sometimes dangerous, but invalu- able Dr. Van Sandt also outlined plans of the ANS for a new hos pital on Japonski Island at Sitka.
 Guests at yesterdays meeting were Elsie Adams, State President of the National Federation of Bus mess and Professional Women, ard Charlotte Dunlap, program coordi- nation chairman of the National Federation, BPW. Both are from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
BIG PARTY TONIGHT

The Committee from the Doug las Fire Department, Jerry Cashen, Chairman, are worried that some members may not have received their invitations to the Firemen's Olotime Party tonight, and if so they are notified by this article to be sure to come But, Jerry said, bring along a little refreshments with you, because Firemen are al ways dry and hungry
 The party is being held in honor of the older time Bremen who are especially invited to be on hand. Other members of the committee in charge tonight will be Joe Reie :. Jr., Arne Shudshift. Ajax Gair and William Fore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
D(DUsILAS
 NEWS
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout leader, Mrs Marcus Jensen has announced that all the Douglas Girl Scouts are invited to go with her Sunday afternoon to visit the Arts and Crafts exhibit in Juneau. The girls are asked to be at the Jensen home by 2 o'clock sharp and those girls living on the highway will be picked up enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
EXHIBITS AT ARTS
 AND CRAFTS SHOW
 MANY AND VARIED
Favorable Comment Heard on Large Display from
 All Parts of Alaska

The third annual exhibit of Arts and Crafts, now at the Scottish Rite Temple, was officially opened last night by the Governor of Alaska. In his impressive dedication address, the governor stressed the importance of the exhibitions sub mitted from all parts of the Terri tory as indicative of the future pos- abilities of Alaskan craftsmanship in regard to national recognition. He expressed pleasure over the quail ity quantity, and importance of the work on display and feels confident that Alaskan art will provide name for itself in the future.
 Doors were opened to the public yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and a steady stream of visitors passed through the three rooms of the ex- hibit throughout the day There was a fine showing of interested mem bers of the community last night and the crowd continued until clcs- ing time e lp o'clock. The commit tee said that the VI .ntary dona- tions contributed ..ove been both generous and gratifying.
 A special invitation is extended to all Legislature members in the city to attend the showing from to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The exhibit will close tomorrow at 5 D. m. and all exhibitors who have submitted work for display are asked to call for their exhibits between the hours of o'clock and 7:30 D m. Sunday
 Attracting especial interest is the collection of some 90 paintings and drawings sent in from artists all over the Territory Largest con tribution was from Juneau and 35 artists from various cities submit ted work ranging from portraits, outstanding flower paintings, marine and forest scenes, non objective paintings. and various other Alaska themes.
 Worthy of mention in this group are Alice Thorne's fine berry and flower pastels. J. w. Leivers' water colors on Petersburg scenes and the Douglas ski trail, Jennie's Werner's oils on Boat Harbor" and "Bouquet on RuSset Table" Joyce Smiths miniatures, and the non objective works. including s. Faurot's "Pur- suit of an Idea" and Composition in Yellow" which is the work Of Mrs. w. w Wells.
 Frosty Morning" and "Reflec- tions' two oils painted by Mildred Hamill of Anchorage are receiving much favorable attention, and the water colors of two Ketchikan grandmothers, Mrs. M. Reed and Mrs. Beth Eberhart are worthy of note. Also the sketch Of a humming bird done with a crow quill by William Weslow, USCG, also of Ketchikan.
  Both Ketchikan and Kodiak dis plays were contributed through the efforts of the Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs of the two cities and both are remarkable dis plays. The Ketchikan entry is the largest contribution from any indi- vidual city and includes needleWork wood carving, all types of native craft in basketry, wood. mineral, felt, etc, as well as m unusually n- teresting marine display which was arranged through the courtesy of the Fisheries Products Laboratory. branch of Alaska Experimental Commission. The display features shells and sea life from the beaches