davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-25
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

girl, $40 week; kitchen privileges; locat-
ed in Congress Heights; excellent bus
service. FIR. 1921. -25
Evening star., 1948-05-25
COOPERATIVE ApTs,-sALE.

JUST OFF 18th ST. N.W.-An excel.
sized liv;, rm. with front view, large
searm tiled BATH complete; ample closet
FRIEDRICH w. BERENs, INC, 1928 K
Evening star., 1948-05-25

NAVAL COMMANDER needs 3-bsdrm
furnished house in suburban or nv. Wasn'
inRton By early June. Phone FL. 05e4
Evening star., 1948-05-25

Cont. ued On NeU ~
Evening star., 1948-05-25

kitchen and bath, furn.: $s5 month. Mr.
52s5. BOSS l. PHELPS, INC. 81
2 VERY LARGE ROOMS. kit. and bath:
lge. closet space and storage rm.; newly
decorated; twin beds; only those that ap-
prcciate location and well furn. apt; S120
mo. On 21st st. of Conn. ave. Call
"a "a SRS2; soS xefEs, S4zs Star "a
apt. to share; or girls; near transp;
$50 for B. Call TAYLOR $685.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
HOUSES FURNISHED.

MOVING, HAULING-Careful handling by
exper. veterans; reas. rates; 24-hr. service.
MR.. GARRETT, OW. 1851. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Radio.

500, WOL-An address by former
President Herbert Hoover on his
74th birthday from his birthplace
West Branch, Iowa.
1880, WTOP-Evelyn Knight sings
500. WTOP-Edgar Wallace's The
Squealer" dramatized.
$3.50, WMAL-"What Should We
Do in the Berlin Situation?" Capt
Harry Butcher, British scientist
Denis Brogan. author Erika Mann
are the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

and film stars, a parade down
Broadway, and folk dancing are
features of the special telecast.
7:15, WTTG-Mary Kay and john
ny in a comedy series which tells
the trials of young married couple
1880, WTTG-Hazel Markell con-
ducts the first television interview
with Madame Rama Rau, wife of
the Ambassador from India.
500, WNBW - Comedians Bert
Lahr and Henry Youngman. the
dancing Three Dunhills and singer
Sue Ryan entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
0IHER AN STAII0Hs

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star
Call Sterling 5000. Open 8 am.
to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

800, WTOP-The Duncan Sisters,
the Masked Spooner" and "Dia-
mond Detective" Jack Werst appear
on 1--WE the People"
$3.50, WMAL-Dr. Serge Kousse-
vitzky conducts an all Tschaikovsky
program which includes the Con-
certo No. l for Pianoforte' and the
1872" overture.
TeleviSion.
700, WMAL-The formal opening
of a new television station in New
York City, WJZ-TV. Dance music,
guest appearances by radio, opera
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17

played in the first half.
The Center Mems Club Lions,
last years champions, trounced
the B'nai Birth two games out OF
three to remain in second place,
within striking distance of the
leaders. The Amigos maintain
ed their tie with the Lions for
second place by whipping the
Jewish War Veterans two out of
three. The Masada Zionists tam
ed the Mems Club Tigers two
games out of three. Ray Bork-
son of the latter team displayed
the best effort of the evening
with score of 201, for single
game.
Dave Armel, league president,
announces that there will be no
more bowling games for the bal
ance of the year. The next ses-
sions will begin on Monday, jan
uary 3, 1949.
The latest standing of the teams
is as follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17

late, Elliot Lawrence, his orches-
ira and vocalists, after finishing
their engagement for the dance,
were among the honored guests
seen at the show.
On Saturday afternoon, the
Fralics concert found another
PLAN in action, with Brother
Elliot Shienfeld doing a great job
of M. Cling for the selection of
the Fall Frolics Queen.
Saturday night, a banquet and
dance were held at the Kit Kat
Club. Several of the guests pre-
sent were: Dean and Mrs. Jo-
seph We'll; President of the Stud
ent Body and Mrs. Robert Chi
otto, Brooksville; President OF
Florida Blue Key VIM. Mel.
Christy, jacksonville; and Nick
St. Amathis, Tarpon Springs.
Entertainment was provided by
the Delta Rhythm Rockers,
AL Kahn, Miami; Meredith Cohen,
Orlando; and Art Flauman, jack
sonville. The festivities at the
dance were interrupted by the
announcement that Ronald j..
Curtis, Haverstraw, N. Y, and
Miss Grace Kraemer, Jackson
Vile, who were winners of the
first nights Waltz Contest spon-
sored by the Junior l. F. T.,
were chosen the finalists lii the
contest and awarded the Waltz
Trophy of 1913.
Following the banquet and
dance, a midnight breakfast was
held at the fraternity house hon
oring Elliot Lawrence and MS
entire band. After the breakfast
a short show was presented in
Guiding the now famous PLAN
Homecoming Skit, Barefoot
Boy" and at the special request
of Elliot Lawrence several solos
by Mary. Stein. Brother Law
renee reciprocated by playing a
few of his new compositions
aided by his vocalists, Roz Patton
and Jack Hunter.
All in all the guys and gals
who participated in this years
Fall Frolics unanimously acclaim
it as the greatest ever.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17

purple moods" music. T h i S
frolics more than ever before had
an added attraction in that Elliot
Lawrence is an alumnus of the
Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter of Pi
Lambda Phi.
The next scene of activity was
the Florida Theater in downtown
Gainesville, where the PLANS
played host to a capacity audi
ence of over 400 persons at the
presentation of their First Annual
Fall Frolics Minstrel Show The
"Old-Time Dixie-land' minstrel
featured a cast of so men and
three goods. Acts included songs
by the chorus, endmen comedy
routines, ballad numbers, and
many speciality acts.
The production was under the
direction of Charles ]. Courshon,
Miami Beach, and ably assisted
by Robert D. Lewis also of Mi
ami Beach. A few of the featur-
ed acts were done by Marv Stein
Miami; Ernest Berthe, Lakeland;
Miss Elaine Washor, Miami; Ivy
Abrahams, st. Petersburg; Bill
Mclaughlin, Jacksonville; MISS
Roz England, Miami Beach; Ben
Margol, Jacksonville; and Mel
Frumkes, Miami Beach. Among
the members of the "a man
chorus were: Ed Friedlander,
Lake Wales; Gerald Sohn, jack
sonville; Barry Mogil, St. Peters
burg; Richard Pallot, Miami; ana
Ed Miller, Tallahassee. Although
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17

With the arrival of the fairer
sex from all parts of the state
and various alumni paul Buck
man, Plant City; Abby I. Fink,
Jacksonville; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Rubin, Jacksonville), the
gala affairs commenced with a
get-together Tea Dance at the
PLAN house.
Following barbecue given at
the fraternity house, the men Of
Delta with their dates, attended
en- masse the official opening of
the frolics festivities, the gard
formal dance in the new" gym,
to hear Elliot Lawrence and his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17
Temple Beats Y. N. H. A. In
Jewish Bowling League

The Temple spanked by the excellent playing OF
Cooper defeated the Y. M H. A. Bingos
Monday nights at the
Bowling Alleys The ~" remains top of the
three lead and only six to be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17
Pi Lambda Phi Holds Greatest
T roles In History

During Fall Frolics weekend held December and
Florida P Lambda Phi Social fraternity the University of
Gainesville began the biggest weekend in its history
Evening star., 1948-06-19
\XE;:fiH !! 5:
"

BARGE TRIP.
Horse-orawn barge trip on G; y o.
Canal. sponsored by National Park Serv-
a IT, .ns sf' road ana Streets
tomorrow.
Poems: Life and Spirit" by DR.. FredeI-
lex Ketner, course OF instruction in intel
BiosopbicaI Institute, held in Rock Creek
Streets NV. lao pm. tomorrow.
LANDS, oas sponsored sr BY Sationai park Service,
buses leave 1416 F street NV, am
'''''0'f0"cAM CAMPFIRE PROGRAM.
Antarctic WiIdlife," conducted by Ma
ss a.ss ;sisss .aa eoloa.do .ssaas
Potomac Youth Hostel; p, Toote, Md s
Anacostia about 1920 am. tomorrow.
Jewish Community DaEcss; Center senior dance.
sixteenth and q streets NV, 9 o'clock
YMcA, s.turdsy Nitsr dance. 1885 g
.'s Sss dS2S s. ns:s
Department, open 9 pm.
Nd. meet at Mt Rainier terminal. e:30
am. tomorrow. ,..
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens. organ recital.
Church OF the Latter Day Saints, o'clock
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Consress, First and East
Capitol streets Sc, open am. to 10
pm. Mondays through Fridays, 8 am. to
9 pm. Saturdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sun
days; original Laeock Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta on loan from the British
books from the Lessing j. Rosenwald
collection. including the hrst printed
classic OF science and six volumes from
the press OF the hrst English printer,
through September 80; original manu-
Evening star., 1948-06-19

s.R, " ~ anssfsd e fnd.as: s:'s: 'o::ea
s.rs; Az. Caller, as7 cs.,:%ns css,sssss
and and to ns'I Pm. sunday through xusust.
silver Spring Gallery Of Art. e216
Flower avenue. open 10 an. to pm;
.s; day Ps'ts d5:Sni p:n,. iS:.ty a s:s :ns
kuddiseh wsinberg ana Tracy G. coieman.
'htsasa center HMas M.Sis. City Fifth and street.
sx; ons1 sn: nm; s.:se:,:; s s.,ss.ss: :ns
Art: through Monday: y,,, .,. r .,r..,,
NV open am. 70 > Pm s.etdsss;
drawinss and paintings BY Josephine Dam
street t's and New York avenue NV. open
4:se pm. Tuesday throush Friday, 9 am.
Ssassys Ssots'S .ss With
Il. H.nee caifre. n' throush da september u. and
oa sasss sn foaGas nssniss sy p.Fod sTiss
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV, open Pm: to pm;
spnaass % to am pm 70 other hS % Weekdsgs % PAINT
ings BY Marjorie Phillips, for an INDEFINITE
National Archives. exhibition hall. Con:
Ninth streets NV. open $40 am; TO
6:i6 pm. weekdays and 1880 pm. to D
pm. sundays and holidays: exhibit com.
mtnSis estnslishmsn. sns ., % shs Navy Department.
including naval documents from the Reyo.
luton through World War II surrendef
tion with IN Club program, orisinal
document Of act estabiishtng the Depars.
Lincoln, also original act establishing Co
operative Agricultural Extension work, un-
der which 4-H Club operstes signed by
President wilson. and other material re.
iating to 4.H Clubs, thfcush Wsdnesday.
National Gallery Of Art. sixth street
In sm, ~ to pm. weekdays and 70. 10
pm. pm. sund.ys; psintinss and sculpture
comprising the. Mellon, kress Widener
and Dale collections and gifts from otner
donors, for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Buiiding,
Fourteenth and streets NV: open y
am, TO pm daily: display OF animals
and fresh-water hsh, for an INDEFINITE
period.
Lafayette Park historical tour. leader
will relate history Of Blair House, De:
catur House, Dolly Madison House and
others. Meet ut jackson Statue in center
Of park, 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
Through Rock Creek Park EXTENDED,
sponsored by National Capital Park serv-
Evening star., 1948-06-19
2 Hod Carrier Officers
Poy 81, 500 Fruud Fines

Faust Moreschi, former secretary
treasurer of the District Council Of
the International Hod Carriers Un-
ion (AFI), and Isaac Weiner, Leon
ardtown Md businessman, paid
fines of $2,500 each yesterday before
the 4 pm. deadline set by Justice
Alexander Holtzoff in the labor con-
spiracy case.
Weiner and Moreschi, son Of Jo-
Evening star., 1948-06-19

seph Moreschi, international presi.
dent Of the union. were found guilty
of conspiracy, with three others, to
loot Washington area locals. In
addition to their fines. they were
sentenced to four months to . year
and . day each. They were put on
probation.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

ice, meet at East.west hishvay and Beach
drive, Nd, pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICE1GEN.
YWCA Penthouse, Seventeenth and +
streets NV. dance to two orchestrss, Q
o'clock tonight.
Soldiers. Sailors, and Marines Club.
1915 l. street NV: lounge library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; free canteen; open
daily, noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Food prices in italy. which re-
Gently were SO times prewar, are
dropping rapidly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
MANY UPSETS LAST
 RIGHT, GAGE GAMES

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-R-It was blue Monday for many of the na- tion's college basketball titans.
 One of the rockiest evenings of the campaign left this damage in it's wake:
 l. Wisconsin was defeated by Ohio State, 53 to 47, and was supplanted as Big Nine leader ty Michigan, a 66-54 victor over Indiana.
 ?. Missouri yielded it's leadership in the Big Seven to Kansas State after lowing to Iowa State. AS to AT.
 g. North Carolina, boasting 8 10-1 record and looking forward to seizing the Southern Conference lead in a weekend engagement with North Carolina State (7-0), was ruliely bumped by Wake Forest, 53 to AT.
 4. Texas, challenging Baylor for the top rung in the Southwest Con- ference, was the upset victim of Rice, 54 to 47, and dropped below Arkan- sas into third place.
 But not all activities ran afoul of form. Kentucky's Wildcats sol- idified their Southeastern Confer ence lead by humbling Alabama, 63 to B, and Tennessee practically clinched a seeded tournament berth by trouncing Vanderbilt, 63 to AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
DOUGLAS CUB SCOUTS
 WALl0p LOCAL CUBS

The Cub Scouts Basketball tour nament preliminaries were played last night in the Gradee School gym between the following teams:
 Den 8, Coach Dewey Baker; play CTS Mike Grummett, Bill Baker, Pierce Sundborg, Allan Gould, Dave Hollingsworth, Mike Blackwell, Ern- ! est Policy, John Brooks and Denny Green. Den played Douglas in the first game losing ry 25 points. At the end of the game Den 8 had l point and the Douglas Scouts had 26
 Douglas Scout team, Coach John Cashen had players Denny Ander- son, Fred Wittenan, Don Niemi, Billy Anderson, Tony Mccormick, Peter Tassel, Gil Bennett, Bob John son, Louie Pusich, Bobby Riess, Ray Herman.
 In the second game of the evening Den T and Den played and this proved to be a close game. Den 2 won by point, the final score was for Den and for Den 9.
 Den T, Coach Jim Orme had play CTS Sid Pollack, Pegues, Dave Cross, B. Blanton, D. Milness, E. Pekovich.
 Den g, Coach Rev. Bob Treat had players Lister Robards, Hill, Eng strom, Harris, Hogan.
 In the final game of the evening Douglas played Den and again won by a big margin. Final score for Douglas was 27 and for Den 6 was 2.
 The players for Douglas were the same as in the first game they played earlier in the evening. Den Coach Les Iverson, players were Jewett, Swap, Iverson, Brawn, Kronquist, Estepp, Able.
 The Douglas team showed fine form and were more experienced than the Juneau Scouts. The final playoff in the Cub Tournament will be Friday night, February 27, in preliminary game before the two games to be played in the Gold Med al Tournament sponsored by the Ju- neau Lions Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
OREGON BEAVERS IN
 TRY FOR END PLACE

CORVALLIS, gre, Feb. 17.--tR--- Having proved that three minutes properly applied can be better than three quarters, Oregon States Bea- vers shoot tonight for sole possess sion of second place in the North ern Division Pacific Coast Basket ball Conference.
 The defending titlists moved into a runnerup deadlock with Wash ington's Huskies last night off a 52-45 win over Idaho. The two clubs tangle again tonight in the Van dal's hope to avert complete rout of its four-game Oregon jaunt.
 For three quarters it looked as il the Idahoans might turn the trick OSC didn't score field goal until B minutes passed in the first half, and the Vandals led 20-16 at half time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
BIG CAGE TOURNEY
 SLATED, ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb. IT, H-Anchorage High School, unde- feated in 32 starts over a two-year period, is seeded No. in the annual Fur Rendezvous Interscholastic Bas- ketbali Tournament opening here next Tuesday.
 Fairbanks drew the No. 2 seeding behind the defending champion.
 The tournament is limited this wear to teams from Western Alaska. A Territorial playoff with the South east Alaska titlist is expected to be held in March.
 The first days draw in the tourna- ment pits Kodiak Naval Hirh Sc O. against Palmer, Seward against Ko- diak Public High School, and An- chorage against Cordova. Finals will re held Friday, Feb. 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
TWO CAGE
 GAMES ARE
 ON TONIGHT

Another dpublsheader of basket ball is scheduled tonight in the High School Gym.
 The first game. starting at 7:30 o'clock, is between the Juneau High School and the Douglas High school. This is one of the playoff games in the Northern Division for championship, and the winner will determine who will meet the Ketchikan team.
 The second game scheduled is between the Columbia Lumber and Mikes.
 Also on the schedule for We'd nesday night is a game between the Juneau High School and the fnperials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
LLOYD MANGpuM IN
 ANOTHER GOLF WIN

HARLINGEN, Tex, Feb. 17.-lR-- Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago was $2,- eco richer today and well ahead as the years top money winner on the winter professional golf tour.
 His playoff victory over Jimmy De- Maret, Ojai, Calf, yesterday in the S10C00 Lower Rio Grande Open Tournament boosted his earnings for the year to $8,18833.
 Mangrum turned in a six under par 65 for the IS hole playoff, tour ing the front nine in 3l strokes and the back nine in 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
CHURCH FAMILY NIGHT
 DINNER FOR METH0DISTS

The monthly church family night dinner of the Methodist Church will be this Wednesday evening at the church's social room at 6:l5 o'clock. A skit is planned for the pro- gram, Don Miller is to do something in bass, and Bill Matheny is to lead the group in community singing Wallis George Is to be toastmaster
 Dinner is to be pot luck, and those who plan to attend who have not al- ready been contacted may call 236 for suggestions on what to take. An announcement is to be made regard ing the arrival of the new Electric
 ~~1 the Easter services of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
AL BYSTR0M IS 70 R RACE
 IN JUN AU

Final plans for the Southeast AL aska Championship Ski Races to be held in Juneau next Saturday and sunday were whipped into shape last night. With "A skiers already registered from Anchorage, White horse. and Cordova, the annual ski races promise to te the most inter- esting in years.
 The entry of Al Bystrom from Cor dova will give Juneau spectators the chance to see one of Alaska's great est skiers. In 1885 Bystrom captured the Douglas Ski Trail Moller Race, and since that time has been the outstanding skier of the far north, raeing for the Fairbanks Ski Club.
 Four Event Man
 Bystrom is a four-event man, con- peting in slalom, downhill, jumping and cross country. One of the finest crcss country men in the United States, he had beaten every cross country runner in Norway and Swe- den before his arrival in the United States in 1884. One of his greatest Alaska victories was the Anchorage Gross Country in l940 where he out clas ed the former Swiss Collegiate Cross Country champion in gruel- ing mile race.
 Junior Skiers Register
 A full program for junior skiers over Saturday and Sunday was plan ned last night. Registration blanks will be available at the school or Darnells Sport Center, and junior reeisirations must be in by Thursday night.
 Neil Taylor, head of the committee to entertain out of town visitors an- nounced that the Ski Banquet is planned for the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club for Sunday night at 8 o'clock Banquet tickets may be se- cured at Darnells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
"BRUTE FORCE" !S SHOWING TONIGHT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Brute Force" is showing tonight for the last times at the Capitol Theatre, telling a story of the men on the inside" with Burt Lancaster, Hume Cronyn and Charles Bickford n the leading roles.
 Brute Force" is the story of an attempted prison break, a story of men behind the grim stone curtain of the prison world. The picture is loaded with electrifying scenes of massed action, ruthless daring and cold fury.
 The women on the outside" are portrayed by Yvonne De Carlo, Ann Blyth, Ella Raines and Anita Colby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
HAMMERS GET READY
 FOR ANNUAL BOIL OUT

SEATTLE, Feb. l7.-lRt-M Manager Jo Jo White of the Seattle Rainiers was 70 leave today for Richardson Springs, Calf, where he will be joined later in the week by most of the clubs veteran battery men, in- .ieldels Hills Layne and okeeter Newsome -.u outiielce. Lou Novi- koff.
 The Banners advance guard will go through a Rolling out" period before opening of their spring train ing camp at Bakersfield March l..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
ElLsl.1,l;;|l,;1l
 a EAAAAsz
BAS.kffTTBAIL.

Final scores of basketball games last night are as follows: Oregon State 52; Idaho 45. Pacific Lutheran 43; St. Martins fl.
 Puget Sound ST; Whitman 28. Colorado U. 56; Oklahoma 54. Gonzaga 72; Seattle College 49., Purdue 54; Minnesota 38. Ohio State 53; Wisconsin AT. Michigan 66; Indiana 54. Rice f54; Texas ~.
 Duke 60; Georgia Tech 55. Virginia 68; Maryland 56. Kentucky 63; Alabama 33. Wake Forest 53; North Carolina 1T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
NEWS0M RELEASED
 BY NEW YORK TANKS

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'M Buck Newsom said today he expects to announce pretty soon that he has another job in baseball.
 Asked by Q reporter about the out look, Newsom replied:
 Just tell 'em I've narrowed my choice down to IS cluts. All in the Majors. It may be any team except the Yankees"
 His release from the Yankees be- came official yesterday when all clubs waived on him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
HITCHCOCK, OTHERS
 SIGN WITH BROWNS

BOSTON, Feb. 17-Billy Hitch cock. utility infielder who came to the Red Sox when the St. Louis Browns made a wholesale house. cleaning three months ago, today signed his contract.
 Lefthanded pitcher Earl Johnson of Seattle and right handed rookie finger Pete Mo5ica, up from New Orleans, sent along their linked doc- yesterday.
 --c-e l------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
WEATHER MAN HERE

George H. Luetleheus of the An- chorage Weather Bureau is regis tered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17

The virgin hardwood forests of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana grew so thick that a man on horse back often could not ride through them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17
NEGR0 PLAYER BAN REVEALED; RICKEY
 DEFYING MAJORS

WILBERFORCE, O., Feb. 17.-lR Branch Rickey defied the formally expressed opposition of Is Major League clubs to give Jackie Robin son, first Negro star, his chance at organized baseball.
 Using the annual football banquet of Wilberforce State University, a Negro School, as his sounding board, Hickey in a candid and impassioned address told an audience of 250 last night:
 After I had signed Robinson, but before he had played a game, joint Major League meeting adopted un- animously report prepared by a joint committee which stated that however well intentioned, the use of Negro players would hazard all the physical properties of baseball.
 You can't find a copy of that re- port anywhere, but was at the meeting where it was adopted.
 T sat silent while the other 15 clubs approved it.
 I've tried to get copy of the but League officials tell me all were destroyed
 Hickey said the report was adopted at the winter meeting after the ap- pointement of A. B. (Happy) Chand- Ter as Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17

In Burma, a pickled tea called "lepet" is eaten like a vegetable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-LR-Presi- dent Ford Prick of the National Baseball League said today he had mo comment" on Branch Rickeys disclosure of a Major League ban on hiiing of Negro players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-17

There's news in Ire Want-Adsl