davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-10
Man Found Dead--Unide nfified

A man, approximately SIS years old, wearing dark clothing was
found dead in the rear of 865 South Patterson boulevard at 2 p. M
Sunday. According to the police the body was partially submerged in
water and apparently had been there for several days. Coroner A. P
Mcdonald said the cause of death was unknown. The police are still
attempting to identify the body.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-10
Deaf and Blind Musician

Sunday night at DR.. CASTOR Foote'S Grace ethodist church the
more than 200 people gathered to attend the family night fellowship
program were electrified by the dramatic and piano virtuosity of a
young woman from Dayton named Miss Geraldine Lawhorn. Miss Law
horn is now furthering her education in the metropolis of New York.
She wa enthusiastically applauded by the audience. And it was not
until the program was nearly over that it was announced that Miss
Lawhorn is both blind and deaf. We hope she continues to meet with
the success that she met with last Sunday evening.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-10
Wauace-for-President Club Meet

The Wallace-for-President club will hold it's regular meeting this
evening at $3.50 p m. at the YWCA, corner of Third and Wlkerson
streets. Delegates to the Wallace "kick-off" which was held in Colum-
bus February l, will discuss the ward and precinct organization.
which will get underway immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Leaving st. AIMS Hospital yes
terday were Mrs. Robert Cousart
and daughter and Lloyd Hughes.
Deborah Dalton of Hoonah was
admitted to the Government Hos
pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
GARCIA IS
kAY0ED IN
15T ROUND

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-tR-
The status of Buddy Garcia as
a lightweight title contender was
a moot question today after the
Texans one-round kayo by cham
pion Ike Williams.
The discussion arose as the prin-
cipals and fans at last nights
non-title bout at the Arena divided
into two camps.
One group insisted Garcia, Gal
weston. Tex, hopeful. was knocked
out by a stomach blow after the
bell ending round one.
The other was equally insistent
the payoff punch and the bell ar
rived together.
From all indications the argu-
ment will have to be settled at a
future meeting of the two right
ers-provided such meeting is
decided on by the battler's hand
lers.
Garcia lived up to his pre-fight
declaration that the would trade
the champion blow for blow and
waded in, apparently undaunted
by the Trenton, N. j., champions
famed bolo blows to the body.
AS the bell ended the round,
Williams landed whitening right
bolo to Garcia's mid-section and
the Texan dropped to the canvas,
writhing in agony. He was carried
to his corner and the fight was
awarded to Williams by Referee
Dave Beloff when Garcia's man
aged Eddie Walker, indicated his
boy would not be able to come out
for the second round.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
JoeLouis
Slams En-

BOSTON, Nov 9.-tR A COM
paratlve handful of Boston boxing
fans-5,515 to be exact-today were
gloating over the fact that heavy
weight champion Joe Louis gave
them more acton for a S3.75 top
than he often has done for $50.
The 34-year-old Brown Bomber,
now transforming himself in con-
dition to again defend his title
against "the most logical opponent
available if the public wants me
to- put on a sparkling four-iound
no decision exhibition bout against
towering Johnny Shkor of Balti-
more, last night at the arena.
Louis, who has given five other
such performances elsewhere re-
Gently. thrilled the spectators with
a vicious demonstration of his old
time slambang two-fisted punching.
The champion and Shkor swung
into action wearing mouthpieces,
pillowing 14-ounce gloves hut with
out headguards. Only the huge size
of the gloves enabled Shkor to go
through the IL minutes of fist
swinging.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
WEATHER CHANGES
ROTARY PROGRAM

Bad weather had its effect on
the Rotary Clubs noon luncheon
meeting today at the Baranof Ho-
tel
Program Chairman Henry Sui
ly had sad story to tell fellow,
Rotarians about why he had no
program for the day. Related Sully
the speaker of the day, Col. An
drews of the Alaska Communica-
tons System was to arrive by plane
yesterday from the North, but bad
weather Cancelled the flight.
Rotarians took the change of
plans in stride and applauded Sui
ly's ten minute speech on why there
would be no program for the day.
Major Eric Newtould was called
on to lead singing and the meeting
was adjourned by President Charles
Carter.
Guests of Rotarians included
Comdr. Ed. Chester, Col. Joseph
Alexander of the National Guard,
and Herb Roland of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
Michigan Is
In Top Spot
OF Grid Poll
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-lR- The
Michigan Wolverines topped the ma
TONS football teams in the week
ly Associated Press Poll of sports
writer's today, regaining first place
from Notre Dame by slim margin.
Although the Iris h outscored
Michigan, 80-77, in the first place
votes, the point total gave Michi-
gan the No. spot by margin of
1885 to 1,775-just the opposite OF
last week.
Army surged into third place with
IA first place ballots and 1853
points. California moved up peg
to fourth, with II of the 205 voters
ranking them the best in the coun-
try ana a total of 1.244 points.
Penn State showed the most
startling advance, jumping from 14th
to fifth on its fine 1870 victory over
previously unbeaten Pennsylvania.
The Nittany Lions drew only one
first place pick but had $40 points.
Despite North Cardinals unex-
pected TT tie with William and
Mary, the Tar Heels pulled seven
firsts and ranked sixth with 757
points. They dropped only three
pegs on the tie.
Southern Methodist, a 20-14 VIM
ner over the Texas Aggies, moved
up enc step to seventh with 625
points and Northwestern hoped
into eighth position on a 1917 mar
gin over Wisconsin with a point
total of SIS.
Oklahoma came cut of nowhere,
hopping from 18th to, ninth with
466 points by smothering high
ranked Missouri, At. Clemson
moved into tenth place with 284
Penn State, Oklahoma and Glenn
son are the new faces in the top
TO- They showed out Georgia Tech,
which fell from sixth to 18th, Penn
sylvania which dropped from 18th to
18th, and Missouri, which tumbled
from ninth to Goth.
In addition to Michigan, Notre
Dame. Army, California, Penn State
and North Carolina, others re-
ceiving first place votes were Ok
lahoma S. Clemson and Michigan
State and Georgia, each one.
Oregon was 18th with l26 points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
Thorpe Would Like
To Play Open Type
Football, Like Today

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-R-Jim
Thorpe, the All-American Of En-
All, would love to play the open
type Of football prevalent today.
The great Indian star from Car
Isle, told the Southern California
football writer's yesterday that if
they'd had the open game in his
day Il don't believe I'd he stopped
for quite awhile"
Thorpe is here to generate inter-
est in the filming Of his life story.
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn Dodg-
er baseball star and former USLA
backfield ace, told the sports writ
ers he got more fun out of foot
ball than any other sport.
He was to leave for New York
today to start work as sports an
nouncer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
4 ais| g1&2|d
N0TRE DAME
IS MAKING
GRID RECORD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 9.-lR-
This years Notre Dame football
team IS running away from records
set by the great Irish elevens OF
1916 and 1947.
That can be taken literally. The
1913 Irish are doing on the ground
what they used to go in the air. In
beating seven opponents they have
gained 2.319 yards running and only
500 passing, total attack which
stretches out 1.6 miles.
Trose teams of the past two years,
spanked by Johnny Lujack who is
now with the Chicago Bears, touch
ed off a string of rs games in
which Notre Dame has remained
undefeated.
Cnce-Leaten Northwestern (28-0
by Michigan presents the most
serious threat to that record Sat-
urday in the nations football head
liner at South Bend. The lively riv-
airy between these two schools will
come to a temporary end with the
game which has been sold out for
three months. Notre Dame, having
pulled plenty of punches this cam
paign while averaging 35.4 points
per contest and holding foes to 1913,
will be ready to shoot the works
against the Rose Bowl minded
Wildcats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
BASEBALL DRAFT
IS ON TOMORROW

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9-lR-Some
5000 or more young men hope with
all their might that they are drafted
tomorrow.
Into major league baseball, that
is.
representative of the 16 clubs
in the Am lean and National
Leagues will begin their bidding for
minor loop talent at IL am. in the
office of Baseball Commissioner A.
B. Chandler.
Tie thousands of eligible players,
however, only handful will be
drafted, if the men who write the
checks are as wary as they have
been in the past.
There were only 20 men drafted
last year, at an outlay of $272,500,
according to records in the COM
missioner's office.
The tail-end clubs of the 194S
season will get first chance at the
crop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
BOWLING

Several fairly close games were
bowled on the Elks Alleys last
night
Juneau Clinic beat Hennings by
LOG pins. Joe Snow was high
with $50 pins and o. Smithbert
second high with 534.
Henning's Hens cackled all over
Hagerup's Hays by 81 pins with
j. Merritt high with 407 and P.
Hagerup second high with 4o5
pins.
Mclean and Werner lost to Ju-
neau Florist by pa pins. Jim
McGhee was high man with 594
and Erv Hagerup second man with
$40.
Phelps Fillies just nosed out
ever Shows Snowballs by 8 pins.
M. Burke was high with 46l and
B. Hudson second with All pins.
Individual scores last night were
as follows
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
(Y0 HOLD PARTY
AT SHRINE LODGE
SATURDAY NIGHT


The lodge of the Shrine of st.
Terese was the scene of a gay party
given by the Catholic Youth Or
ganization Saturday night.
A potluck dinner was served and
dancing was enjoyed following the
games. In one game, each guest
had to follow rope over Shrine
Island with stick of gum as re-
ward at the end. The CYO mem
bers hid on various strategic spots
on the island and did their best to
frighten their guests. Bill Schmitz
led the winning team in the scav-
enger hunt and Ann Parsons won
the word contest. A treasure hunt
was held and Bob Lesher was the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
WAKE FOREST
IS TO play In
/. DIXIE BOZ WI

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov 10.-tR
Wake Forest will play in Biz
mingham's second annual Dixie
Bowl
Holt Rast, general manager of the
Dixie Bowl, announced today the
signing of the North Carolina team
to appear at Legion Field New
Years Day.
The 27-20 victory of Wake For
est over Duke last Saturday caught
the fancy of the bowl game selec-
ton committee.
It is probable the committee
will turn westward for the other
bowl entry. Among teams being
considered are Baylor, Oklahoma,
and Missouri
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
TOM RA(kI(H, DOUGLAS
PIONEER, dies AT VETS
HOSPITAL, WALLA WALLA


Word was received this morning
by Nick Rocovich of the death of
Tom Rackich at the Veterans Hos
pital at Walla Walla, Wash. Rackich
had been a resident Of Douglas for
over 30 years and was employed at
the Treadwell Mine and the Doug
las Foundry. He entered the Vet
Grams Hospital seven months ago,
Rackich was 81 years of age. He
was born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia,
and he came to Alaska directly from
Yugoslavia in 1918 He was vet
eran of World War I.
If transportation is available, the
remains will be brought north for
burial. Rocovich will go south if
the burial must be arranged in the
States.
Ii
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

today ruled out any prospects of
charity clash with Army after the
regular season ends. West Point Of
ficials also said any such bid would
be turned down. Reports had Hol-
lywood film interests trying to ar
range a California-Army game at
Los Angeles,
The big worry for the Bears
right now is Washington State
their opponent for Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

Small dogs can hear higher
pitched sounds than large dogs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

lucky finder of a SIS bill.
waltz contest was won by Fran
ces Meriwether and Bill Schmitz.
The young guests also had fun
dancing the Virginia reel.
Chaperones for the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Wade, Mrs. Miles
Godkin and Evan Wruck. Mary
Thibodeau was general chairman
for the party and she was assisted
by Stanley Thompson, Mary Nor
dale, Jerry Wade and Jerry Godkin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
COACH DEGR00T
Will pAY-0FF::
LOSES 50 BETS

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. 8.
-tR-Coach bud DeGroot of West
Virginia University will be invest
ing heavily in haberdashery in a
few days, in order to pay off about
SO bets.
Assistant Coach Bob Titchenal
says DeGroot bet every member of
his grid squad a new shirt and
tie they would not score Is points
against Ohio University Saturday.
They won 1876.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
NO p0ST-5EA50NI IS
PERMITTED BEARS

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 9.-tR--
CALIFORNIA; undefeated Bears will
try to play themselves into the Rose
Bowl but will play no other post
season game
Athletic Director Brutus Hamilton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol-
lows, with one knockout:
Philadelphia-Ike Williams, 140
Trenton, Nj. knocked out Buddy
Garcia, 1856, Galveston, Tex. Cd non
title.
New York-Leo Milito, 1872, New
York, outrointed Jimmy Warren,
1856, Brooklyn (10).
Chicago Miller, 1874, Kansas
CITY, and Louis Gray, 1853, st. Louis,
drew 80,
Providence, r. I.-Melito Bettina,
1874, Beacon, ~ Y. outpointed San
dy Mcpherson, 232, Coventry, RI.
GO)
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Inns were poor in the South and
travellers had the incentive to pat
ronize the planters. Mount Vernon,
in this period, glowed as one Of the
most polished gems among the es-
tates of the era.
So much did the Washingtons
entertain that several months after
his retirement from the presidency
George Washington noted in letter
that he and Mrs. Washington were
sitting down to dinner alone for the
first time in 20 years.
Interesting is the story Of food ut
Mount Vernon. The nearest gro
cery store was 5000 miles away
in London. The goods that were
included in the shopping list sent
abroad were not staples; spices,
olives, tea and the more exotic
foods came to Virginia from the
shelves of London food stores.
The more prosaic corn and
cereals were grown locally. Kitchen
gardens and orchards leach servant
had his own garden), fish and oys-
ters from the river, and the ducks
that the general brought home
helped bolster the food supply.
Canning was nonexistent. There
was very little refrigeration. Smoked
meat and smoked fish were staples,
especially in the summertime.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

ing out with her. Whether or moi
she was happy with her new hairdo
How she liked the pink-and- -fail
makeup tones for spring. Whether
or not she was agreed that. spring
was the time Of the year when q
woman should realize that there 1,
a decided change in the fashion
picture and along with it in the
beauty picture.
Yesterday she told US that the
face treatment which fabricated
exercised and popped up her skin
really did the trick. 1t toned up
tired face muscles, corrected clogged
pores and really cleansed her skin
She had her long hngernails shaped
and tinted with q delicate pink nail
polish in contrast to her long blood
red talons Of the winter season
She told us that for q long time
she thought the short -hairde
launched last year by Michel was
"a lot Of hooey." Now that her own
hair was short and styled just for
her she wondered why she hadn't
cut 1t sooner. It was much easier
to care for and not only did she like
it but so did all Of her friends. IN
fact, this same young lady walked
into her Office the other day to
discover that one Of her co-workers
had gone out and had her hair
styled in q similar way.
Still in doubt about spring and
the pretty look" that will be 10
por1llar?
Evening star., 1948-03-05

This is the time Of the year when
1t behooves most women to take
stock of how they really look, and
how they would like to look The
routine beauty treatments you give
yourself ut home sometimes aren't
enough.
If cold winter weather, steam heat
and lack of sunshine have mads your
skin need stimulation-get the slim
ulation! In fact, get the works, /"
beautywise, for this winter-into-
spring time Of the year.
Whatever your type Of skin, sdol-
escent, mature, blemished or super
sensitive, special handling is required.
And the one thing that many women
don't do is make allowances In their
budget for beauty care, never reahz-
ing that in the long run they are
saving money because they learn
the correct way to apply their
makeup, have their hair styled in an
easy o-care- for manner and achieve
the good feeling Of being well
groomed.
Recently we decided TO try out
little theory of ours. We've had any
number of women remark that 1t
was fine to see the pictures Of the
pretty models with their short
hairdos. 1t was fine to see lots Of
printed words about the pink and
fair" look for spring. But the re-
mark that always attended those
words was. "But how would I look
Evening star., 1948-03-05

scarves, belts and jewelry will
commentate. This "Accessometer
Show" was previewed by the Ma
tion's fashion editors last jan
uary in New York. 49,.
Washington designers will be
tonored at a luncheon fashion
show put on at the Washington
Fashion Groups annual Red
Cross luncheon. The luncheon
will be held on March 10 In the
east room of the Mayfower Hotel.
Reservations may be made by
calling Eleni Sakes any day this
week at Franklin 1868 after
O'Clock In the evening. Admission
will be $3.50. Designers who will
show millinery, summer cottons,
evening gowns and children's
clothes include Louise Armour,
Mime. Chautemps, Edith Bur-
rows, Mary Davis. Magda, Philip
Robertson, Yvette, Charles Lat
shaw, Moselle and Betty Beane.
Theme of the show will be
Washington clothes by Wash
ington designers"
Opening night at the National
Theater is getting to be a rather
depressing sartorial event. OF
and on mostly Off one catches
glimpses of women who have
ree1lv nlaunad for NIGHT OF the
theater. At the opening of 1.-THE
Chocolate Soldier" well venture
to say that the count of we'll
dressed women could have been
achieved on two hands. And
even that's exaggerating bitl
We have found this to be true
and we can't account for it,
either. Most women here in
Washington take great pains to
be seen at National Symphony
concerts. the ballet performances,
and other dramatic functions
wearing the very latest and pref
tiest Of their finery. What hap
pens when they are theater-go-
ing? They are the same women.
We know, we've seen them again
and again. Is Washington just q
"hick town" where theater fash
ions are concerned? Such q
rumour has been circulated for
quite q while. We've tried to
disbelieve II But777 E.s.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Readers Clearing House


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasiceH
Evening star., 1948-03-05
.'Ianaale.
{ Pie
Bv the Chef

It Is odd that, In 50 many In.
stances, hot tamales' are more pop.
fular with men than with women.
But making tamales by hand is too
tedious . job and you would do
well to compromise on q hot tamals
pie that has proved most popular
when the boys gather for q round or
two Of cards. ..,-
Melt . couple Of tablespoons OF
butter In . frying pan and brown q
crushed Glove Of garlic In It. tAs
usua1D Add Ia tablespoons OF chilli
powder and stir In . little chicken
stock or broth, enough to dissolve
the powder. Then add the rest Of
the stock cupful In ala tea.
spoon Of salt, . dash Of black pepper
and the contents OF q small can of
tomato puree. Let all this bubble
and then add 2 cups Of ground
cooked meat ct must be ground
very fine0 Cook for minutes, stir
ring all the time. Drain on any
excess liquid and save 1t, keeping IL
hot.
INOW l1Iic IkIc OObtOll1 dIiu 0lucc O4
q deep earthenware or glass dish
with hot corn meal mush, spreading
1t about % Of an inch thick and
smoothing 1t with your hands. CThe
mush Is made by adding / teaspoon
Of salt to q cup of yellow corn meal
and mixing this with cup, OF cold
water. Two cups Of boiling water are
put in the top OF . double boiler
and the wet meal Is added to this,
q spoonful at q time, with plenty Of
stirring. When all the meal Is in,
the boiler Is covered and the meal
cooks for one hour.)
To get back to our pie-fill the
lined dish with the meat mixture to
about half its depth and then cover
all with = 1-inch layer Of the mush.
The top should be well below the
rim Of the dish. Pour that excess
liquid you've been keeping hot over
the top and, bake In hot oven for
20 minutes.
With this, serve your guests tor
tillas and o very sharp tossed green
salad. If your dealer has some light
Mexican beer on hand, that 10 per-
feet with it.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

The spreads date from around 1900
and have fascinating geometrical
patterns. A yellow satin spread
decorated with silver and red bro
cade, can also be seen. The spread
was made in honor of Lafayette's
visit to this country in 1924, and
was used on the bed during his stay
In Norfolk.
The current exhibit is the latest
of several such exhibits, shown dur
ing the winter time at Mount ver-
non. The rush of thousands OF Wis
itors daily to the estate during the
warmer months makes the inclusion
of third-f1oor exhibits In the tour
impossible.
Keeping house at Mount Vernon
of which supplying quilts and bed
spreads was part, was at the very
least a full time job. The rs years
preceding the Revolution were
known as Virginias golden age.