davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Correction

Correction
A correction on the bingo party
last week, Mr.. Benjamin Chand-
Ter, won the prize that the host
ess had put away for the mem
bership. Mrs. Beatrice Graham won
the door prize which was large
cake made in the shape of a
Shamrock. The cake was made
by Mrs. James Banks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Week Eend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Levaunt WEIGH,
were the house guest of Mrs.
James Banks, last weekend. They
motored over from Bellevue. She
is Mrs Banks sister and will visit
all the other sisters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Clubs

The Prospective Wives Club
will sponsor a Fashion Show, at
the Y. w. C. A. Watch for the
date. Mrs. Sanford Barnes, pres.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Mothers Improvement Club

WOtIIcFs IHlPT OFcIIIcTIN OIuU
Feb. 5. there was a group of
mothers who met at the home of
Mrs. Hackworth and organized a
community club. Mrs. Dolores Wat
son, was elected president and
Mrs. Hackworth secretary. The
next meeting will be Friday, April
2, at the home of Mrs Mckinley
Yates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 2220
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
IL, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours a. m.
to 6 p. m. Phone-Office MU.
9TH; residence tn. 1889. oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter. Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin.
proprietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
|DR. R0BT. SIMPSON
 RETURNS ON DENIAL | AFTER TRIP SOUTH

pr Robert Simpson returned on the Denali from a business and va cation trip to Seattle and San Fran cisco.
 Dr. Simpson stated that business in Seattle and San Francisco seem- ed at an all time low. While in San Francisco he attended the East West football game at the Kezar Stadium and visited with his son, Robert Simpson Jr
 Dr. Simpson said the weather was very much to his liking, it was mild and warm and the sun shined. most of the time.
 pr. Simpson said he was able to procure many new styles in optical supplies and the latest in all mod ern frames. He also stated that he was happy to announce that he procured the Anobiol shooting glass es which have been off the market for some time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
FRoM KANsAs CITY. Mo.

Aldsne Harris of Kansas City, Missouri, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
THREE STARS ARE
 IN FEATURE NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Suspense and high drama per wade Tomorrow Is Forever" h. telnational Pictures latest RkO Radio release starring Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles and George Brent and at the goth Century to- night for the last two showings.
 Welles portrays a man who, is reported missing on the same day that Miss Colbert. as his bride, learns she is to become a mothsr.
 Actually, however, Welles is not dead, being taken in hand by a clever Austrian surgeon who man. ages to save his life. But he feels it is kinder to his wife to let her think he was killed than to go back to her in the mutilated condition he is in, and he commences a new carear in Vienna under an alias. Some months after her son is born, Miss Colbert marriss Brent, her wealthy employer.
 Twenty years later Welles, un- recognizable, returns to America, meets his wife and his grown son and plays a vital part in determin- in the latters future, in an absorb ing train of conflict and suspense.
 Unconquered,' the big Cecil B. DeMilla technieolor feature, comes to the 2Cth Century tomorrow. This is roadshow attraction and is here only for a limited engagement. The stars are Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard. "Unconquered' is said to be a thriller, the story of an English girl, accused unjustly of a crime and sentenced to IA years of slavery in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
JOAN DAVIS, JACK
 0AkIE IN COMEDY, CAPITOL THEATRE

For the first time in her career, Joan Davis po,trays a fiotional character in She Wrote The Book, ' Universal comedy which comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight Jack Oakie is Joans co-star in the gay new picture.
 The comedy queen has devoted many years to creating the impress sion that she is an ugly ducking, unwanted by men, but in this hilari- lous satire, Joan blossoms out in a glamor wardrobe, and in full glamor makeup. The effect is startling surprise, and the old Joan who ain't got nobody on the radio, has many men at her feet in the film,
 Plot of She Wrote The Book deals hilariously with a case of mis- .aken identity. Miss Davis, who DOT rays a mathematics instructor in a
 nall college, becomes involved in a mad chain of circumstances when she innocently impersonates the au- thor of Iisque novel. Stricken by amnesia after a taxicab crash, the comeoienne is said to be taken through some Of the most outrage )usly comical scenes yet devised for
 inema purposes.
 Mischa Auer is on hand with Miss Davis and Oakie to provide fun and he three top comedians. wEo have los Heretofore appeared together orm Q winning combination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
2 l gIIOCKG;S " \ 3 Re SxsSES
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

The Southern Division of the Pa cific Coast Hockey League was tied up today as the result of victories last night by the Oakland Oaks and the Fresno Falcons.
 The Falcons, paying on their home ice, edged the San Francisco ShamrCeks, to l. in overtime to go into a second place tie with the losers.
 Oakland won its second consecu- tive game of a northern invasion, trimming the Tacoma Rockets, T to 4 The victory put the Oaks in tie with San Diego for fourth place.
 The Tacoma-Oakland game, a tight affair for two periods, blew wide open in the third with the Oaks slamming in three goals in the first five minutes. The Rockets hit the net twice and the Oaks scored again late in the period to set up the final score.
 Tonight Fresno plays in San Fran cisco, Oakland moves to Seattle and San Diego goes to Los Angeles.
 Seattle will be strengthened by the addition of Butch Marchant defenseman releacad yesterday by Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
ADOUTqEEAS
 NEWS
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

At the last meeting of the Doug -ast Girl Scouts, Troop 6, investi-
 pre ceremony for three girls were conducted by the leader, Mrs. Mar us Jensen, with Caroline Haro md Charlotte Ccnine acting as Color Bearers. The ceremony op- ned with presentation of Colors, the Pledge of Allegiance and the song, "Gcd Bless America The three girls flying up from Brownie
 Scouts were Donna Lee Swift, Ma ia Worcbec, and Jerry Faye Fer yuson, who were presented with
 heir Brownie Wings Carol Lock .srs was also presented with wings. Following this each new Scout
 epeated the Girl Scout Promise
 md Laws, and Girl Scout pin
 was given her. In closing the yirls sang America
 Through the courtesy of Mrs Leigh Grant and Mrs. James Par scns delicious refreshments of sandwiches, cake and punch, were served. This was preceded by in- itiation of all new girls ill the troop-Jo Ann Cechrane, Carolyn Isaacs, Jerry Faye Ferguson, Don- na Lee Swift, and Maria Worobec Everyone had fun, and the new girls were none the worse for the ordeal"
 Troop Committee members pres ent and assisting Mrs. Jensen were Mrs. Leigh Grant, Mrs. Glen Rice and Mrs. Al Conine.
 Mrs. Jensen wishes to announce that there are a few of the Girl Scout calendars left, and anyone wishing one of these very fine calendars may have one for a very nominal sum, by just calling her or contracting one of the Girl Scouts.
 The next regular meeting of Troop will be held Thursday afternoon. tomorrow, after school, at the regular meeting place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
BPW MEETING

Juneau Business and Profession al Women's Club met for their weekly luncheon Monday at the Hotel Baranof with President Rhea MacFarlane, presiding. Guest speak CT was Matthew p. Mullaney, Terri torisl Tax Commissioner, who pre- scented the annual report of terri torial tax receipts
 An exceptionally good musical program was presented by 8 three-piece orchestra composed of Char3es Werner, Jerry Nottingham and Jimmy Gregg. Twenty-eight mcmters present at the meeting bought 1948 memberships in the Alaska Crippled Children's Associa- ticn A report on the progress of plans for the Golden North Frolic concession was made by Miss Ann Kreamer, and President Mac Faflane announced that the next meeting would be the monthly birthday party at which she would act as hostess,
 c.al1 ...;.1. 1-,.,,.,,.. fTrc 4 T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
O.E.S. INITIATE

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, held a regular meet ing last evening, installing three new officers, who were not install ed at the last meeting.
 This was tne first meeting of the new officers elected for the io48 term Edith M. Barras, Wor- thy Matron, conducted the Chap ter.
 Serving delicious refreshments after the meeting, were Jessie Fraser and Helen Carlyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
HoLBRooKs TO FLORIDA

sota. He sends regards to friends.
 Writing frcal Griffin, Georgia, under date of Jan. Il, Wellman Holbrcok says he is just south of Atlanta and will be in Florida
 next day at night. The weather he reports is fine, and he and Mrs. Holbrook are glad to get away from the snow and cold in Minne-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

The Denison Dam in Texas has a reservoir with an area of 220 square miles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

used locally, and it's distribution
will be supervised by the Social
Welfare Committee of the Hillel
Foundation.
Jerry Karpf was student direc-
tor of the drive, while Prof. Proc
tor was general chairman of the
drive. Working with Karpf were
John Thorne, Patricia Ann Pearl
man, Ted Benjamin, Aaron Cold
man, Sheldon Gendzier, Nathan
Wolfson, and Martin Stein. Prof.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

1OI1Qd CdIIlpuo.
The United Jewish Appeal Drive
conducted on the University. of
Florida campus wound up it's col
1ective activities at the annual
closing banquet of the B'nai Birth
Hil1el Foundation, held this year
in the recreation hall of the Uni
versity of Florida. Prof. Sam
Proctor of the University's Social
Science Department announced
that over 81, 10000 was collected.
The remaining $4,000 will be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Pensacola, Florida

John Eldridge of the University S
Economics Department was chair
man of the faculty committee.
Working with him were PROBES
sors o. F. Quackenbush, Paul
Hanna, Stanley West, Joseph Fire
baugh, and Edward G. 'Rietz.
Under the guidance of Herbert
Stallworth, a Christian group OPP
Grated. On this committee were
Richard Wicks, John Walker, Con-
rad Demro, Mrs. Rita Anne
Seestadt, Joseph MacLaughlln,
and Richard Broome.
Norman F. Solomon handled the
publicity for the campaign ana
Louis 1 Meisel helped serve several
of the dinners and luncheons.
Prof. Proctor also announced that
the entire campaign was run on
the small sum Of $1,000, which in
itself is a record.
Mr.. Philip Coleman, Jackson
Vile industrialist and head of the
Florida United Jewish Appeal
Drive (see picture) accepted at
the banquet a check for the sum
of 100000 which he said would
be earmarked for hospital and
medical supplies in Palestine. Mr..
Coleman also said, From that
little corner of the world things
will come which will benefit all
of mankind" as he accepted the
check from Jerry Karpf, student
director of the drive.
Speaking at the banquet also
were Dean Joseph We'll of the
College of Engineering, DR..
Mathew Drosdorf, State Vice
President of B'nai Birth and its
State Hillel representative, Rabbi
Gerald Engel, Director of the
Foundation.
Keys for outstanding service to
Hillel were awarded to Norman F.
Solomon, Louis I. Meisel, Eugene
L. Solomon, Albert c. Siegel, and
Jordan Ansbacher. 1t was also
announced that Mel Frumkes and
Louis Wolff would go to the sum-
mer camp sponsored yearly by
Hillel for future Hillel leaders.
This banquet was followed by
movies at the Hillel House of the
events of the past year, and with
entertainment by the Pi Lambda
Phi fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
D. {. Golf Association
Lists Final Events

The District Golf Association an
nounces details of its final events
for the season, the senior champion
ship at Woodmont on Tuesday, Oc-
tober IL, and the fall handicap
mixed scotch foursome at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club Tues
day, October 10.
The minimum age limit for the
18-hole medal play senior tourna-
ment will be SIS years. The winner
will receive a gold medal and the
Henry Litchfield West Memorial
Trophy for one year. Prizes also
will be awarded the runnerup and
to low net scorers in age groups.
Entries close October 10 at s
o'clock with Albert E. Steinem, Dis
trict Golf Association secretary, at
the host club.
Entries for the mixed scotch four
some close october II and must be
accompanied by the club handicap
of each contestant. The entry fee
Is So for each event.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
|C. u. Has Good First Team Set
For Putuxent Tilt Saturday

Dixon Conferences leading
punters last year. Mauiri suffered
with faulty vision last, season, a
condition that has been corrected
by contact lenses. This should make
big difference in his defensive
play.
Bill Holl, Ed Boegel and Jim va
cobi seem to be the three next best
backs on the roster, although this is
subject to change without notice
Holl was a workhorse last year and
again figures Importantly in the
plans. With these men ready, Chi
sari's offensive worries are consid-
|erably lightened.
The second Cardinal line prob
ably will have Johnny Kvedar at
center: George Prison and Hank
Mcdonald at guards; AL Fulner and
Randy Marshall at tackles, and
Russ johnson and Bill Maher at
ends. It's a fair line and while
Chisari is wary about being too OPP
timistic there is a suspicion that he
has one good team to start the game
and another to substitute for it.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Mrs. Bowers Score
Is Believed Record

Mrs. A. B. Bowers pair of 7Ss
for 156 total in the Manor Club
Women's Golf Committees Punch
Bowl tournament probably is a rec
ord score for SO holes to give the
District champion the cup without
using her handicap, but to make
it official the winning total was
156-2-154.
Other net prize winners were
Mrs. George Maksin, 211-22-159;
Mrs ]. V. Brownell, 191-30-161:
Mrs. w. K. Beck, 2O9- -4S-161, and
Mrs. w. F. Kerr, S-36-162. Mrs
w. R. Stokes 85-S9-174 won gross
honorS.
Prize winners in the inside nine
play were Mrs. A. M. Pickett, 81
for low gross, and Mrs. S. Robert
Stokes, 106-30-76; Mrs E. M
Milans, 109-92-77, and Mrs. Rich
ard Higgins, 99-22-77.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

Coach Jim Tatum at Maryland is
concentrating on two things this
week while preparing for Saturday
nights game at Wilmington against
Delaware-stopping Bill Cole and
polishing up the Maryland passing
offensive. Cole is the feet Blue
Hen halfback who romped against
Maryland last year, although the
Terrapins won, 43-l9.
Cole scored two of those Della
ware touchdowns, and plans for a
repeat Maryland win are based on
stopping him this time. He's one
of Delaware's greatest athletes and
a three-sports man since his fresh
man year. He weighs only 155
pounds, but he's a fast and shifty
runner and dependable safety man.
On six occasions last season he
broke away for runs of over so
yards.
The Old Liners scrimmaged yes
terday with a team of jayvees and
freshmen running those compli-
Gated Delaware double living T plays
against the varsity. Those plays
were stopped reasonably well, but
the Terrapins can expect lot OF
difference on Saturday night, when
the Blue Hens themselves go
through their maneuvers.
From Delaware comes word that
Coach Bill Murray is planning to
start big Knacker Nash at right half
in place of Cole. He figures that the
l92-pound Nash has more hitting
power than Cole and that he may
have more success against Mary
lands big linemen. But the Terra
pins are certain they will see lot
of Cole.
AS to Maryland's passing, Coach
Tatum wasn't pleased at all with
figures showing only two compile
tions in q attempts in the winning
effort against Richmond in last
weeks opener. Poor lights for the
night game plus brown ball had
something to do with those figures,
but there's another night game COM
ing up this week, and Tatum would
like nightly to present a better
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Roach Scrap Opens
Door for Hansbury

Ambitious young Johnny Hans
bury, rising Washington middle
weight, will have the opportunity
for quick ring fame at Turner S
Arena next Monday night when ne
faces humping Tavern Roach, out
standing title contender from Texas.
Just 20 years old, the local boy
has been impressive in winning l6
of his 18 professional matches to
date. Making his first headline ap-
pearance, Hansbury earned MS
chance by decisive Knockout victories
over Al Wright and Sonny Boy
Bum and a stirring Suggest against
Baltimores battling Frank Lacey.
The aggressive District OF Colum-
bia puncher will have his hands full
for his opponent slugged Aaron
Perry into dreamland in his last
appearance here in July.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez gave
Hansbury the nod for the bout over
alternate choices, Ken Stribling and
Lacey
Evening star., 1948-09-30

One good football team is all Tom
Chisari has been able to scare up
at Catholic University this autumn,
he says, hoping to uncover more
talent in Saturdays debut against
Patuxent Naval Air Station at
Brookland.
"Our first eleven looks fair" ad-
mits Tom, moaning like an expert.
But beyond that it's questionable.
We aren't big or particularly fast
and still don't have too much ex-
perience.
Stories have been circulated that
C. U. has more good football players
sitting in the stands than on the
field who won't come out for the
team because no scholarships or
other inducements are offered, but
both Chisari and Director Of Ath-
letics Eddie La Fond scof at such
reports.
Every school has its quota of
sideline all-Americas who talk
good game" said La Fond. But
I'm sure that every boy who really
wants to play football and has time
to do it is on the squad at C. u"
Sam Fox and Bingo Slant have
done a good job with the Cardinal
line, which stood out in a scrim-
mage with the Naval Receiving
Station eleven yesterday. The for
wards average slightly under 100
pounds, but are aggressive. Bull
dog Bill'' DAILY 175) is back at CEN
ter and Co-Captain Jack Samperton
19O and Bob Mullin Q80 have
been reinstalled at end. Co-Cap-
tain Harry Amadio Q90) moved
from guard to tackle, where he'll
team with "Scrappy" Scoppetuolo
Q9O. Rookie Charley York Q92)
the only newcomer in the lineup,
will be the other guard.
Bucky Ennis, who reeled off
6O-yard run in yesterdays drill,
and Joe Dunn, who scampered Is
to pay dirt, shape up as C. US most
elusive ball-carriers, although Chi
sari has a promising scatback in
145-pound Gene Aroni. Bill De
Young, 190-pound plunging full
back, seems better than last year,
and Whitley Hubert should give the
team an expert brand of field gen.
eralship.
Big wheel in the backfield, how
ever, we'll may be Joe Mauiri,
triple threat who was one of the
Evening star., 1948-09-30

We guarantee you won't find such
a Tremendous Value anywhere else!
Ladders for Bunk Beds 90
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Mrs. Meck|ey Shares
Senior Links Lead
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

RYE, N. Y. Sept. 30.-Mrs. Betty
Palmer Meckley of Washington,
playing for the first time in the
United States Senior women's golf
championship and Mrs Russell Hol-
man of Old Greenwich, Conn, ap-
peared to have the 23d annual tour
nament pretty much to themselves
going into the second and final
round today.
Mrs. Meckley and Mrs. Holman
tied with 83s over the south course
of the Westchester Country Club
yesterday, while the next best scores
were 86s by Mrs. Edward Shay of
Fall River, Mass, and Mrs. Harry
Dow of Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. Meckley, winner of numerous
titles in her home town, paired
mines of AZ and Al while Mrs. Hol-
man had 44-39. Katherine Foster,
defending champion from Westerly
R. l., had 81.
The only other Washingtonian
entered was Mrs. Frank r. Keefer
of Chevy Chase, who scored Ill.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Diminick Of B. T.. Goes
Places Though Foes
Are Forewarned

An astonishing thing about Joe
Diminick, 155-pound Boston College
scatback who'll be turned loose
against Georgetown tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium is that he can't
pass or kick The opposition knows
he's got to run the ball and still
doesn't seem able TO do much about
It,
But Coach Jack Hagerty of
Georgetown had enough on his mind
today without worrying about Dim
mick, what with three top men ap-
parently out of the game. End Bob
Noppinger is nursing leg injury,
Lou Surman, crack punter, has
intestinal flu, and Jack O'Connor
still is crippled with wrenched
knee. The outlook was anything but
bright for Hagerty. Even word that
B. C's giant center, Ed Kennedy,
probably won't play because of a
head injury failed to cheer him.
Another Eagle who, in addition to
DiminiCk, may give the HoyaS
trouble is Guard Tom Brennan. a
reformed back who played a bangup
defensive game against Wake Forest
last week. His pass interception
started B. c. toward its second and
decisive touchdown against the
Deacons.
Six months ago Brennan was
fit anywhere in the backfeld and
had happy-go lucky attitude that
didn't please Coach Denny Myers.
In spring practice Brennan was told
he couldn't make the grade and
might as we'll turn in his suit. But
the youngster wanted to play foot
ball and when Myers offered him
shot at guard he swallowed his dis
appointment and knuckled down to
work. Result: One top-f1ight guard,
Myers also had a unique plan Tor
curing B. C.s fumbling habit which
plagued the Eagles year ago. He
made each back carry the Dali
through every member of the squad
with each player trying to take 1t
awav from the runner. When each
runner successfully passed 20 men
without losing the ball Denny '"'rPd
thev could be trusted against il
rivals in actual competition.
Boston College was due IN town
this afternoon and has workout
scheduled tonight at Griffith Stad-
turn
Evening star., 1948-09-30
7erps Focus on Stopping Cole,
Polish Passing for Delaware

aerial offensive. His ends partic-
ularly have spent much of their
practice time this week in catching
passes.
Also going through concentrated
practice at Maryland this week is
Guard Tom McHugh. He's been
working on his extra point kicking.
Against Richmond last week he
missed two of three. Last season he
converted 10 of II placements.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Heath

Continued From Page C-l)
player now he would need special
permission from Commissioner A. B
Chandler.
Guesses here were that he would
ask to bring up Marv Rickert from
Milwaukee of the American Asso-
citation. Rickert, a lefthander, hit
27 home runs and drove in 1T runs
in the Glass AAA League this sea-
son.
1t was said today that no decision
would be reached by Chandler until
the American League race has been
decided.
Heath, having his best year since
1941, came to the Braves during the
winter from the st. Louis Browns.
jeff is the second regular out
fielder the Braves have lost this
year. Jim Russell has been hos
pitalized since midseason with a
throat infection. Still available for
duty are Tommy Holmes, Mike Nc
Cormick and Cline ConatSer.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Skull Fractured, Hirsoh
OFF Pro Grid for Year
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 80. - Elroy
"Crazlylegs" Hirsch. %. star half
back with the Chicago Rockets OF
the All-America Football Confer
ence, received a fractured skull In
the Rocket Cleveland Browns game
at Cleveland last Sunday ard prob
ably will be lost to the team FOL
the rest of the season.
Hirsch got a severe kick in the
head on the last play Of the f1rSt
period and did not play thereafter
X-rays disclosed the fracture yes
terday.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Cochrone Getting Along
Well After Operotion
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 30.-Gorion
Mickey" Cochrane, former catcher
manager Of the Detroit Tigers, was
reported in very good" condition
at Henry Ford Hospital after under
going an operation for peptic ulcers
Tuesday. -
Cochrane, accompanied by his
wife, was flown here from his Bill
lings, Wyo., ranch for the operation.