davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05

lated in impressive volumes of per-
sonal Renaissance: Churchill, Els
erhower, Hopkins and many more.
But few contemporary artists were
at work interpreting the figures Of
the past for readers of the present.
Easily. the leading biography
of the year is Douglas Southall
Freeman's massive two-volume work
on the Young Washington. DR..
Freeman takes the first President
only through his 9th year and
there are four more volumes to
come.
George Washington
Made Understandable
This new and obviously definitive
life of Washington is a careful,
readable picture of the times in
which he lived. DR.. Freeman's bio
graphical methods, demonstrated in
his books on Lee, are widely known
and admired. He is thorough and
judicial in his approach. He makes
no effort to romanticize. His WASH
ington is an intensely human, am
bilious, even fallible young man,
rather likable in solid, stolid way.
He is stern and perhaps trif1e self
righteous but DR.. Freeman does not
overlook the qualities which made
him a great man when the occasion
arose. For the first time the Father
of His Country speaks in under
Sta1dable terms to the present day.
1t is to be a long biography in
the grand tradition.
Jefferson the Virginian" is the
first of a projected four-volume life
Of Thomas Jefferson by Dumas Ma
lone and it is the most brilliant
biography of the, year.
MIR. Malone takes his subject up
to his 41st year, the point where he
is embarking for France after the
close of the American Revolution.
This is the least-known part of JEFF
ferson's life and perhaps the most
dramatic.
Thomas Jefferson was a man of
more imagination than Washington.
He was also something of a mystic as
MIR. Malone reveals him. If the
times hadn't demanded that he
write the Declaration Of Independ-
ence he might have written a great
sonnet instead. It Is because Mr..
Malone feels that there was nothing
pedestrian about young Jefferson
that his biography is such a success.
He Is not afraid to interpret and he
is not afraid of conclusions. His
work is carefully, even accidentally
documented, but Mr.. Malone keeps
steady play of wise and witty
commentary on his subject and his
times.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

men through Persian mosques.
Mr.. Sykes has the same oblique
approach to life which char
acterizes the novels Of British Miss
Ivy Compton-B Burnett and Sir Osbert
Sitwell, the last of Mayfair's social
chroniclers in the grand manner.
Sir Osberts fourth volume,
Laughter in the Next Room, brings
his biography of his amazing
family almost up to date. They are
connoisseurs in the art of exquisite,
II slightly eccentric living. Sir Os-
bert's prose has purple hue all its
own, lush and Edwardian. It's q
well-styled ballet-dead and gone,
but worth remembering, like Mozart
is worth remembering.
Another literary memoir which
is also biography is Myself When
Young" by Henry Handel Richard
son. There are really two biogra-
phies here: The fragments Of Miss
Richardson herself and the even
more interesting material about her
father, who was the Richard Ma
horney in her greatest novel.
The Second Volume
OF Andre Gide's Journals
But of the literary memoirs in the
biographical manner the most i'm
portant was Andre Gide's.
Volume II of his Journals" abounds
in trenchant comments on the lit
erary and political scene. MIR. Glide
is one of the worlds most original
thinkers and this volume, like its
predecessor, is notable for its va
riety, depth and lucidity.
THE Literary Criticisms of Fran
els Thompson" shows the poet, best
known for his superb Hound of
Heaven, as critic Of originality
with a distinctive, If sometimes con-
Trajectory, style. A trifle esoteric,
this is for only the most avid Of
fin de steele fans.
With the same flavor, but of far
more popular appeal is Meredith, "by
Siegfried Sassoon, vivacious and
engaging study of George Meredith.
That elegant Victorian novelist was
an enormously complex person and
MIR. Sassoon, pleasantly partisan,
has written a generous and illumi-
mating commentary upon him.
Red Wine of Youth: A Life Of
Rupert Brooke" by Arthur Stringer,
is a biography of a poet who looked
and acted like one. The book suf-
fers from an overdose of affection
and a straining for significance IN
apparently insignificant matters.
Henry Adams, Thoreau
And Hawthorne
On the American literary scene,
there were two lives of Nathaniel
Hawthorne" One, by Randall Stew
art, is q warm, smooth flowing,
eminently readable study of the
master. It shows not only a great
writer, but even makes the stern,
misunderstood New Englander an
attractive, well-balanced human
being.
In book on Hawthorne subtitled
'"The American Years" Robert Cantsr
well picks his way through the
Salem background Of the master
cautiously, even 1aboriously. It
takes him only to the age of As
when the publication of the Scarlet
Letter" proclaimed his genius to the
world.
Henry David Thoreau" is given
generally uninspired Interpretation
by one Of our best critics, Joseph
Wood Krutch. His book, which
bears Thoreau's full name as its
title, centers mainly around the ele-
ments in the man which went into
the writing of Walden. Thoreau
still evades biographers.
Another controversial and baffiing
American literary figure Is Henry
Evening star., 1948-12-05
The Breeding Ground
For Dictatorship


But there are patterns. They may
be followed again and again, and
then discarded. Napoleon I made
Napoleon III possible. The Napo-
Icons are among the reasons France
now distrusts q strong man. Yet
even before disintegration of the
Roman republic gave Julius Caesar
his opportunity, instability had been
the breeding ground for dictatorship.
AS for Russia, take this statement:
With the confidence which
unexpected success creates and
sagacity that long experience fosters
Russia now grasps with an armed
right hand the tangled threads of
European politics and issues her
mandates as the arbitress of the
movements Of the age"
It was written by Sir Edward S.
Greasy in 1852. We might modify
1t slightly as the result of events of
the last year when Russia's position
in the cold war has been slipping.
The conditions behind Sir Edwards
statement in 1852, however, were
surprisingly like those of today. Rus
sia had long been pushing toward
the west, pushing toward India and
reaching toward the Mediterranean.
Despite the fact writer's of today
cite the analogies between the poll
cies and actions of Russia of Stain
and Russia Of the Czars, historians
have not shown any great interest.
An exception should be noted,
however, in q work by the late DR..
Samuel Hazard Cross of Harvard
on Slavic Civilization Through the
Ages" It Is q slim book, which goes
little farther than the foundation
OF Russia and of Russian culture.
THE autocracy Of the Soviet
state" DR.. Cross says, echoes more
than once the spirit Of the Musco-
vite middle ages and sometimes ap-
plies the methods of the Tartars for
its self-preservation."
The Swift Pace
OF Current History
1t might be objected that keeping
up with the swift pace of current
history has crowded earlier events
from the attention of historians.
But aside from the works of states
men and military men, 1t Is diff
cult to cali to mind more than a
few books Of recent months ON the
history of the last tragic decade.
DR.. Charles A. Beard, it is true,
produced a volume on Franklin D.
Roosevelt and the events leading to
our participation in the war. Per-
haps his effort discouraged other
historians, frightening them with
the possibility of being remem-
bered by their prejudices rather
than their scholarship.
Perhaps also no professional his
torian has had the stomach to COM
pete with Winston Churchill in the
writing Of current history which he
helped make. His work is discussed
elsewhere IN this section, but it
should be noted here that while
''The Gathering Storm" leads the
best-seller List in the nonfiction cat
egory, in that list no professional
historian Is Offering any real COM
petition to Dr.. Kinsey and his fa-
nous report.
Arnold J. Toynbee, whose "A
Evening star., 1948-12-05

x1ICAC 10 I1luCll tdlh Ol-dl1S
unity as q bulwark against Russian
expansion. Can one help be re-
minded Of the unity of the Roman
empire with the frontiers manned
to hold back invasion from the east?
Russia, said Winston Churchill, Is
"a riddle wrapped in a mystery in
side an enigma; but perhaps there
is key. That key is Russian ma
tional interest" Many who have
dealt with the Kremlin have pointed
out that its methods to promote
Russian national interests are not
much different from the methods
Of the Cars.
There is no attempt here to adopt
the ideas OF the school which held
that history moves along inevitable
lines or to say that by opening the
pages Of the past one can find
answers to the problems Of the
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
To Dedicate New
Regional Blood
Center n Yakima

The first regional blood donor
center in the Pacific Northwest
will be opened with special dedi-
catory ceremonies On Saturday
afternoon, November 20, In Yaki-
ma, and blood donor operations
will begin the following Monday.
This new project. one of the
outstanding community undertake
ings in the nation, viii serve the
people of Benton, Chelan, Grant,
franklin. Klickitat, Kititas. and
Yakima counties.
Dedication ceremonies are to be
under the auspices of the Yakima
county Medical Society and the
Yakima county Red Cross, and
viii begin at noon with lunch
con at the Commercial hotel In
alkima, attended by representa-
lives from the seven counties.
National figures in Their ed Cross
and medical field. along with
local civic leaders will preside at
this luncheon.
The official dedication Of the
new Blood donor center at 236
So. End Street Yakima, win take
place at 5 o'clock. The general
public = invited 70 attend the
ceremonies.
DR.. Willard B. Rev. president
Of the Yakima County Medical
society, and Mr.. A. G. Davis Red
Cross Blood Program chairman
will accept the center on behalf
Of the people of this area from
Dr.. George B. Bowling, National
Administrator, Of the program.
At 4 o'clock, the first donors
will give pint of their blood.
Following these donations, there
will be an open house at which
the general public Is invited to
inspect the center, including lab
oratory exhibits, scientific pro-
cessing and demonstrations by the
technical staff. under the super
vision of DR.. Ralph Shiery, tech
nical director of the center.
The Yakima Regional Blood
Center will be one of the first in
the nation to be opened under the
plan Of the American Red Cross
to provide blood and its deriv-
.atives, without charge for the pro-
duct, to hospitals and physicians
in the seven county area for any
sick or injured persons in need
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

Fridays, and appointments will
be co-ordinated by the Yakima
Red Cross chapter.
The purpose of the program,
heralded as one of the most for
ward looking peace time health
projects ever undertaken, will
provide free blood on continu-
ing basis to the thousands of cit
liens in this area, as quickly as
full operations are underway.
In addition to whole blood,
which is used in shock, accidents,
childbirth, hemorrhage, and other
instances, It is hoped to make
available soon the various blood
derivatives to be used for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

Of 1t.
G. A. Erickson has been chosen
center director. Chef Hatfield
will be volunteer chairman of
community donor recruitment, for
Yawima. Each county will have
special recruitment committee.
A mobile unit operating out Of
the center will serve the seven
counties, and regular visits will
be scheduled to each county fo,'
blood donations. The program
is a COMMUNICATIVE effort, CO.
ordinated by the various Red
Cross chapters.
The center in Yakima will be
open Wednesdays, Thursdays and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

being met for the prevention of
human suffering. There is no
substitute for blood according to
medical authorities. 1t can only
be made available from one per-
son to another in the community.
Participating in the Yakima reg
ional blood program are Mrs.
Lance Read, chairman for the
Kennewick Red Cross branch;
Blake Miller of Richland, chair
man for the Benton county Red
Cross chapter; and Mrs. w. c.
Thomas and Mrs. w. A. McGhee,
of Pasco, co-chairman for the
Franklin county Red Cross chap
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18


prevention of measles, and other
diseases in children; in kidney
a4seases; for people whose blood
will not coagulate; for people
with anemia; for delicate brain
and nerve surgery; and for many
other uses which new medical
research is rapidly discovering.
Great impetus was given to
peacetime blood therapy as a
result of discoveries made during
the last war, when the American
people gave more than Is million
pints of blood thru the American
Red Cross.
At the present time only 201e
OF the civilian blood needs are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

Fresh Bread |
Mrs.. Wripht's Finestl
Large o.
~ p. 'saf ---.-AsS |
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Rudio Review
Mutual censors civil riqhts
show TO please Democrats

on Pea members and call those
who believe that the air belongs
to the people" to protest to Mu-
tual, the Federal Communications
Commission at Washington, and
the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights.
Perl is disguised about the net
works censorship. He contends
that it is an extension of thought
control into the field of radio-a
vicious outcome, in his opinion,
of the witch-hunt among Holly
wood writers by the House I'm
American Committee, in collision
with the producers.
EVEN KODAK admitted that
the scripts were beautiful i.
magnificent" And C. E. Wilson,
chairman of the civil rights COM
nfttee, also praised them.
But radio joined the retreat,
and the fascists scored another
point.
In place of Perl's first script,
which was a hard-hitting expose
of Southern lynch. terror, based
on the lynchings at Greenvi1le,
SC, and Minden, La, Mutual had
four radio actors reading excerpts
from the Report.
That's the way ITO Secure
These Rights" will be handled in
the two remaining broadcasts.
You can hear them next Tuesday
and the following Tuesday at $50
pm. over WGN.
But this disgusting affair has
brought up radio censorship as
vital issues for progressives. Next
week in this column We'll go into
that whole question thoroughly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
BY BILL ALEXANDER

ID Ado, it seems, is jumping
Hon the censorship band
wagon-and this time the Negro
people, m inority nationality
groups, and others whose civil lib
: critics are threatened are taking
the worst beating.
The whole sickening scandal
that broke last week has interest
ing political overtones, too. It il
illustrates clearly the hypocrisy of
the Democratic Party, which uses
President Truman to give lip serv-
ice to democracy, while his party
stalwarts tear democracy to
pieces.
The scandal revolves around the
plans of the Mutual Breadcasting
System to present four weekly
dramatizations based on ITO Sc
cure These Rights" the report of
the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights.
ARNOLD PERL, who writes
ABC's top-notch Eternal Light"
show, is one of radios best docu-
mentary writers. He was chosen
30 write the script for the civil
rights broadcasts,. the first of
which was to be presented on the
network Tuesday, Feb. "a.
Three days before the fir S t
show, Edgar Kodak, president of
Mutual, censored the whole script
on the flinsy grounds that it was
"inflammatory."
at is not our job to do a cru
-sade in presenting the Report"
Kodak intoned pompous1y.
But other top network officials
let the cat out of the bag. A large
number of Mutua1's affiliated sta
tons are in the South, where the
ruling white supremacy Demo-
Gratis hate any talk of civil rights.
A Mutual official told Perl:
We've got to steer careful
course in political waters"
PRESIDENT TRUMAN. natur-
ally, has said nothing about this
latest censorship; 1t apparently
doesn't disturb him. But honest
liberals are up in arms.
The radio division of Progress
sive Citizens of America de-
neunced the whole affair as "cen-
sorship born of fear" and called
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
BY PETER WILLIAMS

twist of medical ethics that works against patients
plus fear OF eneountering racial prejudice may have
trlbued to the death of Sam Baroud 90 who died
hours after he knocked
the Stadium last week, The Chicago
The Defenders story pointed
dying
from the Stadumand hospital
I'd medical ethics dictate that patient
pta to whose staff he belongs CO
lent that there Barou
another hospital"
IF YOU'VE GOT $2o you Durham
dance team Jules Joan Walton Chicag
Bill Broonz at Stage for Actions party this Saturday $50
International Relations Center, "a Randolph
FROM THE Avcs Lake Viewpoint bulletin: aye editor is
thinking of putting Esq after his
reprinted Yep the Chicago Star thought
certain drug store pretty good"
Hiyah Esq!
AUTHOR Anna Louise Strong who meetings
Sunday Monday
November 1914
after the liberation She that
Last Fall after spending fun the Communist
Korea. Whatta
-Dueu Sloan
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Radio guide for the week

1880 WBBM-News: Bentley
:oe-WGN-Gueen for DAY
1:3Q-WL.S-BFisae and Groom
z:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
0-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
4:00-WGN-NewS
5-WMAQ-News of the World
:45-WGH-Inside of Sports
0g-WBBM-Inner Sanctunn
WMAQ-Cavalcade of America
S:e0-WBBM-Lux Radio Theater
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9:00-WENR-Ga
s:lS-WCFL-Meef fine Union Printers
30-WBBM-Screen Guild Players
-WMAce-FFesl WaFing Show
10 5-WMAQ-News: Kirby
10 -WENR-Platter Party
IL -WENR-Platter Party
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
0-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-4o0 Hour
7:30-WBBM-Listen to Cliff
7:30-WJJD-Ulner Turner; news
0O-WLSBrealkfast Club
8s45-WMAQ-NoFEn Barry
0:00-WLS-Breakfast in Hollywood
~ -WAaAQ-News
u :00-WAA Symphonic Hour
IL 0-WBBM--News: Bentley
II 45-WBBM-Guiding Light
:00-WGN-Queen for a Day
1:30-WLS--Bride and Groom
200-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
00-WBBM-Double or Nothing
-WENR-P. Whitman Club
45-WNdAQ-News
15--WBBM-News
45-WGN-Inside of Sports
00-WGN-Burl Ives
--WBBM-Baby Shocks Show
7;00-WLS-The Fat Man
o-WBBM-Danny Thomas Show
-WMAQ-Can You Top This?
-WMAQ-People Are Funny
00-WBBM-Frank Morgan. Don
Ameche, Francis Langford
3:15-WGN-Real Stories from Real
830-W GN-Informatfon Please
-WMAQ-Mystery Theater
s:1S-WCFL-Meet the Union Printers
9:15-WIND-Symph Hour
-WGN-HolIywood Theatre
10 -WMAQ-C Chesterfield Supper
Club
10:15-WMAQ-News
10 :15-WCFL-M Music Lovers Hour
30-WMAQ-F'rank Parker Show
IL 15-WMAQ-FinaI Sports
II 80 WMAtQ-World's Great Novels
IL 5-WMAC2-Concert Miniature
IL :00-WMAQ-1160 Club
SATURDAY
:00-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAG-400 Hour
7:30-WJJD-Ulmer Turner; news
-WBBM-News
0-WLS-News
10 :0o--WBBM-Let's Pretend
10 3G-WBBM-Escape
PM
II 00-WGN-Luncheon at Sardis
/ :00-WCFL-Metropo Opera
4'4S-WERh-Brotherhocd RI. Train
men-News
5 90 -WENR--Toy Town Tunes
-WAdA6-NBC Symphony
6:I5-WCFL-Meef the Union Printers
-WBBM-News
3o-WMAQ-Curtain Time
6:45-WBBM- Hoagy Carmichael
7:00-WMA6-Life of Riley
7:00-WBBM- Suspense
7:e0-WGN-20 Questions
-WAGAQ-Truth or Consequences
-WIND-Labor News Review
800-WBBM-Joan Davis Show
--WMAQ-Your Hit Parade
30-WGN-Fanlly Theatre
-WMAQ-Judy Canova
9:00-WBBM-Sat. Night Serenade
8 70O-WGN-Chicago Theatre of the
-WMAQ-Kay Kyser
S:15-WIND. Symphonic Hour
-WBBM-News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Most Honored
SUNDAY
o0-WBBM-News of the World
0-WENRlChildren'S Hour
:00-WCFI-Children Corner
PM
2:4S-WJJD-Gerhard Sehacher;
news commentary
2:e0-WJJD-ordow News
2 :0O-WBBM- Invitation to Learning
5:0o-WBBM- Family Hour
39-WBBM-Pause That Refreshes
on the Air
6 0G-WMAGl-Jack Benny
6:30-WMAG-Phi Harris-Aliee Faye
30-WBBM-Blendie
00-WMAQ-Chafhe Mccarthy
-WMAQ-Fred Allen
3:0Q-WGN-Meet Me at Parky's
American Album of
Familiar Music
30-WENR-Theater Guild of the Air
:00-WMAC-Take 1t or Leave 1t
10 :O0-WBBM- News
10 f5-WBBM-People' Platform
-WENR-Wanted: A Place to
Live
10 0-WMAQ-World's Most Honored
Music
10 5-WBBM-Doorway to Life
IL 30-WMAQ-DaVe Garroway Show
II 00-WENR-Norman Kraeft;
classical Music
MONDAY
AM
-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-400 Hour
7:30-WJJD-Ulmer Turner; news
00-WLS-Breakfast Club
:00-WBBM-NeWs
:45-WBBM-News
10 :00-WLSL Breakfast in Hollywood
PM
IL :00-WAAF-S Symphonic Hour
II 00-WMAQ-News
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
THURSDAY

AM
7'00-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-40O Hour
7;30-WJJD-Ulmer Turner: news
.o0-WBBM-News
00-WLS-BFealcfast Club
45-WMAQ-Norman Barry
10 OO-WLS-Breakfast in Hollywood
lo:45-WLS-News
PM
Y :9o-WAAF- Symphonic Hour
u 0-WBBM-News; Bentley
II 5-WBBM-Guiding Light
1'00-WGN-Qlleen for a Day
1;30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2OO-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
00-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:3O-WENR-P Whiteman ChIb
400-WGN-News
-WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
5;45-WMAQ-New
6:45-WGN-InSide of Sports
0-WMAQ-Aldrich Family
0-WMAQ-Burns g. AlIenl
-WENR-Henry Morgan Show
8:00-WMAQ-Al Jolson
;30-WMAQ-Bob Hawk Show
S:I5-WCFL-Meet the Union PrinteYs
observation-disclosures Cantor
10 ;0O-WBBM-News
III o-WVZMAQ-World's Most Honored
IL :0O-WMAQ-News
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
00-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-4O0 Hour
8;00-WLS- Breakfast Club
00-WBBM-News Harrington
-WMAQ-Norman Barry
10 :00-WLS-Breakfast in Hollywood
II :0e-WBBM-News
Il :3e-WLS-News
II notwithstanding Light
1:00-WGN-Queen for a Day
1:30-WLS- and Groom
2:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
:00-WBBM-Douhle or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
4:o0-WGN-News
-WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
s 5-WMAQ-Nevs
6:15-WLS-Green Hornet
:0O-WGN-Chicago Philharmonic
-WMAea-Milton Berle
-WBBM-Big Town
7:30-WBBM-Mr and Mrs North
-WENR-Americas Town
Meeting
30-WBBM-Studio One
0-WMAQ-Fibber MCGEE & Molly
-WENR-Boston Symphony Orch
:cO-WGN-Amer. Forum of the Air
.--WMAQ-Bob Hope
S:dS-WCFL-Meet the Union Printers
NNI1N--4 OuE It1BIIL TO say lit
9:30-WMAQ- Shelton
fO:O0-WMAQ-Ches Supper
Club
10:15-WMAQ-News
l0:l5-WBBM-Jack Smith; songs
10 0-WMAQ-WorId's Nest Honored
Music
10 45-WBBM-Sports Final
WEDNESDAY
AM
-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-400 Hour
1;30-WJJD-Umer Turner; news
8;00-WLS-Breakfast Club
observation-disclosures Harrington
45-WMA6e-Norman Barry
10 00-WLS-Breakfast in Hollywood
PM
IL 0-WMAQ-News
IL Symphonic Hour
IL :30-WBBM-News
IL :45-WBBM- Guiding Light
-WGN-Queen for a Day
1:30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
0-WBBM-Dottble or Nothing
2:3O-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
400-WGN-NeWs
5:15-WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
5:45-WMAQ-News
6:15-WBBM-News
6:SO-WGN-Arfhur Gaefh: UE
6:45-WGN-Inside of Sports
oO-WMAQ-Dennis Day
-WENR-Mayor of the Town
f:Jo-WBBM-Dr. Christian
-WMAQ-The Great GAdersleeye
-WENR-Abbott & Costello
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
SNGBO

Jean Terao, average 16O-,Jean is unanimous
bowling choice in any mans language Deadly on
her spares she easily rates as one of the outstand
ing Nise girl bowlers in the country. She
Frank Jewery's best pin winner.
Jean Numoto, average 154-She's the
for China Import & Exports strong bid for the
,>SNGBO championship. fancy finger, she is an
up-and-coming trundler.
Yo Kitayama, average 150--A stylist if there
ever was one, Yo is smooth competitor. She
throws naturally definitely at home with the best
of girl bowlels She also is Frank Jewelry con-
trbutiOn to the all-star team.
Rose Young. average 14S-Ths Chinese assie
gave Franks Jewelry much strength with her
consistent scores.
jeanne FulTta average 147-Mrs. Furuta, the
only married woman in the all-star group, an
inspiring factor in Tokuda Drugs winning the title.
Steadiness was her main asset
Continued Page Four
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