davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
ARRESTED

Richard Apusch, of Ketchikan,
was arrested here Wednesday even
ing on charges of intoxication. He
forfeited $50 bail when he failed
to appear in court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
FROM KETCHIKAN

Passengers arriving here from
Ketchikan on the Aleutian Mon
day evening wre Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Carlstrom and two child
rem, 1. ]. CAM, D. L. Hyde, Garda
Nergaard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
DISMISSED

Peter Johnson, patient at
Bishop Rowe hospital, was dismiss
ed August IA.
Mrs. Norman Bake, medical pa
tient was also dismissed on Aug.
IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19

SKIFF found off Cape Fan
shaw. Owner may claim by iden-
tifying and paying for this adv. In
quire Verne Anderson on Totem"
or Wrangell Sentinel. 39-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
7 >
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE = Chrysler marine
10, 2 to 1 reduction, shaft, pro-
peller, stern bearing and stuffing
box, fresh water. Very good condi-
ton, $65O.00. 80 lbs. cohoe webb,
7 in. 7 ply 81 Ib. C. H. Zuver,
Box 1913. 38-3tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19

WE WILL GLADLY make all ar
rangements at this office for AIR
TRANSPORTATION from tn
States to Wrangell or any other
point in Alaska for your family or
friends. Simply call AIR OFFICE
Phone 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19

FOR SALE One Thor auto
matte washing machine, practical
ly new. See L. T. Campbell. 3s-tfc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

progressing most encouragingly.
Another class will begin when
the present class completes its
course. An event eagerly antici-
pated is the moving pictures of
Japan which Maj. Henry Sand
ridge will present in November
The P. & B. Ms Club will
have a grand opening of the fall
season Saturday, Oct. 8, with
luncheon and dinner served by
the new stewards. Carl Willis is
the clubs business manager
Friends of the DR.. Artimus TUCK
ers of 1859 fremont St, are glad
to know that wife Julia who
suffered from smoke inhalation
when fire swept the bedroom of
the second floor apartment, is
home from the hospital where
she was taken overcome by the
smoke. The fire is believed to
have started from cigarette.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

cordially making her visit a
most enjoyable one Many
well remember Bette Bostic of
Worcester who frequently ran
over to Boston. Well, she has
just become the mother of fine
six ixs-Eeeund baby boy. She was
married two years ago to Albert
R. Gaines and the couple are
making their home in Freeport,
N. Y. The newcomer is named
Albert R., Jr. Report comes
that the stork is preparing to
make another visit to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Drus King, Jr.
Their first born, a little son, is
thriving splendidly. He is the
first grandson of Mrs. Evie King
of Winthrop ST., widow of the
late DR.. Drue King, ST., of
Tuskegee And Mrs. Corinne
Davis of Holborn ST., is rejoicing
in the addition of another grand
child, a daughter born to her
son, BERTHE Davis, Jr., and his
wife -. At the Women's Service
Club, AGA Mass. Ave, the new
Red Cross Nursing Class, meet
ing Tuesdays and Thursdays, is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
Tel. KEnmore 6-45l6
TOWN and COUNTRY
THRIFT SHOPPE
1913 Clarendon Street
Boston Is, Mass.

Mrs. Mary Sterling in the bonds
OF holy matrimony.
Clifford L. Miller, writer and
minister, has had the signal
honor Of being accepted into
membership OF the Boston Cen
ter of Poetry of England and be-
comes the first colored member.
The 25th anniversary of the
pastorate Of Rev. william H. Hes
ter pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, will be fittingly OBJ
served at the church for a week
beginning Sunday, october 20.
Watch for further announce
ment.
Mrs. Hilda Tolbert, Past
Daughter Ruler Of Phyllis Wheat
ley Temple No. q IBPoEw and
also member Of the Nurses Unit
was buried wednesday last with
services at 10 AM. at st. Au-
gustine's and st. Martins Church
on Lenox st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

date again come ''The Players
in THE Carpenter" at Ebenezer
Baptist Church These and
other entertainments will supply
Bostonians with a full October
program A very pleasant
Hub visitor who spent Ave days
here last week was former Bos-
tonian Mrs Chauncy Willard, the
former Ollie Williamson, now Of
Philadelphia where she is direc-
tor of a playground and Mr..
Willard is in the postal service.
Ollie's friends greeted her most
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
In His House of Fallen Leaves

With Muriel Rain starting off
the concert season Sunday after
noon in Jordan Hall, the fall
season of high class musical
events bids fair to eclipse previ-
GUS years. The Rain concert
will undoubtedly attract record
audience. Aside from her artis-
tic achievements the fact that
she is Boston born and kin to
well known Hub residents, makes
her appearance especially inter-
esting. Many saw her triumph
at the Boston Opera House when
in the title role Of AIDA" she
eclipsed all the other perform
ers, according to the music
critics Frances Smiles sings
on the same date at Union
Methodist Church and will en-
tertain those who attend with
her rich contralto voice and
on this same Sunday at the Pres
byterian Church there will be a
musical tea with an interesting
program Oct. %, in New
England Mutual Hall, Victor
Marcolls rich, dramatic baritone
voice will be. heard and from all
reports there viii be large
number out to greet him .
Matilda Birch, soprano, and Carl
E. Nelson, tenor, an inter-racial
duo, viii please at the Women's
Republican Club, 46 Beacon St.
on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26,
under the auspices of the New
England Lincoln Alumni Asso-
citation. This will be an unusually
interesting event and patrons
are showing keen interest in the
forthcoming affair -. The annual
musical of the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association comes
on Thursday, Oct. 20 with Vera
Graves, contralto, and Rev. T.
L. Davis, baritone, of Berea
Church, and Maybelle Butler,
pianist, contributing to pro-
gram presented at Peoples Bap-
fist Church On the same
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

ing Area. He is member of
Company c, oath Infantry, now
stationed at Gifu, Japan. He
entered the Army in September
1889 and received his basic train
ing at Fall River, Mass, and he
departed for overseas duty in
December 1947.
THE CONCERT SUNDAY, OCT.
8, IN JORDAN HALL BY MURI-
Ell RAIN is POSITIVELY HER
ONLY BOSTON APFEASStiifNiGt nee &c.
Friends and NeighbOrS: Please
pay attention to this advertise
ment of the Mutual Benefit
Hath and Accident Association.
You will never regret it. If you
make up your mind to take out
a policy notify the Mutual Bene-
fit Health and Accident Associa-
ton, Room 35, tenth floor Of the
Little Building, corne- of Ire
mont and BoylstOn sts., Boston.
You only pay every three months
and they are right at your hand
day or night.
Sergeant First Glass Robert E.
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Jones of 10 Wellington ST.,
Boston, has recently received his
promotion to the rank of Mas
ter Sergeant in Headquarter and
Headquarters Company, Japan,
and is assistant Public Informa-
ton Non Commissioned Officer.
The oath Infantry is part of
the 255h Infantry (Tropic Light
ning) Division, commanded by
Major General William B. Kean.
He entered the Army in Novem-
Der 1948 and received his basic
training at Camp Livingston,
louisiana and departed for over
seas duty in January 1913.
Follow the crowd VICTOR
MAsCOLL, tenor, who appears
at New England Mutual Hall,
Sunday afternoon, Oct. %, is
greatly pleased with the response
he is receiving from his many
friends, patrons and well-wish-
ers who are making an about
effort to support him. All indi-
cations point to a successful re-
cital before a very large crowd.
The Adult B. ]. Group will
give fish fry at the B. j.
House, 554 Mass. ave-, Saturday
afternoon. Oct. 20.
Mrs. Mary A. Turner, 1886 CO.
lumbus ave, won the mystery
1 gift" at sne area meeting Of
the Dept. of Mass. Ladies Aux
Hilary, Army and Navy Union,
last Sunday at the Ritz Plaza
Hall, Huntington ave. MS, Tur-
ner is vice-president of the Mrs.
Roger Walcott Auxiliary, No. IS.
The mystery gift is a very beaut-
iful article. The next meeting
will be held at the Ritz Plaza
Hall, Dec. 4.
Ira Hicks, proprietor of Hicks
Cafe, one Of the oldest restaur-
ants in Dallas, Texas, and known
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

'h SASH RUYS1Att EeNty wAsHIAerns s,.,G...s - ~
ef ssRktI. FREDERICK oHeA eElYN WARDEN ss,sos
e'sH s BY tas oarns e nvdy Ns sssss q E ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
Where To Register
To Vote

October S saw the opening OF
branch Offices for the registra-
ton of Boston voters in the
coming election. Places will be
open till oct. 10, 6 to 10 Pm.
and at City Hall all day till 10
PM, Oct. 10.
Ward 4-Rice School, Appleton
Street.
Ward 9-4S Rutland Street.
Ward 12-Boston Clerical School
Warren Street.
These places are open Monday
and Tuesday night Of next week
other places to be designated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
CITY NEWS

KEEP THIS DATE OPEN! Sum
day afternoon, Oct. 20, 1919, )
o'clock, for VICTOR MASCOLL,
Tenor, in recital, New England
Mutual Hall.
BY request Muriel Rain will
include selections ffii.eeisa GIN the the opera
Aida when she appears in re-
cital at Jordan Hall tomorrow
Sunday afternoon.
MUSICAL TEA, MOVIES -
TALKING PICTURES
given by the Royal Arch Masons,
John Calvin Fidelity Union at
Gloucester Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, SAL Mass. ave-, Rev. J.
L. Smith, pastor, Sunday, Oct. 8,
S:S0 P. incapable solOists, plan
lists, readers: Helen Holiday
Odessa Cobb, John Lockett, Ell
rena Bighams, Gladys Fuller; re-
Iigious educational pictures. Re-
freshments free. Admissio n,
adults, CSC children under IL, Csc.
Rudolf Dubois, the caterer re-
turned last week from Hyannis-
port where he has been en-
ployed for the past eighteen
summers as chef at the swank
hotel, The Gables. At his cater
ing establishment, 1890 fremont
ST., Dubois, busy with prepara-
tions for the Fall and Winter
seasons, said I'VE cater to all
kinds of parties, weddings, BAN
Quets. luncheons, dinners, teas,
etc. No party is too large or too
small, and all affairs receive our
best attention and our service
which is second to none any
where Dubois confded that for
years he was chef for other
prominent caterers in Boston
and suburbs.
The 10th Anniversary CeIebra-
ton Of the. Senior Gospel Chorus
of Ebenezer Baptist Church viii
begin on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
20, at 80 PM. Everyone in
yited. Come and enjoy an af-
ternoon of good gospel singing
and in the evening hear Pastor
Rev. W. S, RaveneII preach the
anniversary sermon. Watch for
more later.
Mrs. Edith Macpherson was
dinner hostess to a group of her
friends last week at her beauti-
g.l home, ITO w. Springfield st.
Guests were Mrs. Norma Fish,
Mrs. Esther Jones, Mrs. Jeanne
Brown, Mrs. Ruth E. Morris and
others from Washington, D. C.
and California
Vera Hodge Graves, contralto,
and Elder 7. L. Davis, baritone,
will be presente at Peoples Bap-
list Church, Thursday, Oct. 20
ats8:SO PM, by the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association, Ella
NJ. Martin, Pres. Subscription 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

BY ALMIRA PARK

-Four seasons are there to the crcling year:
Four houses where the dreams of men abide
The stark and naked winter without pride,
The Spring like young maiden soft and fan;
The Summer like bride about to bear
The issue of the love she deifed;
And lastly, Autumn, on the turning tide
That GIBBS the voice of nature to it's bier.
WILLIAM STANLEY BRAITHWAITE
In His House of Fallen Leaves
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

KAHN kECIIAL, SUNDA1, OCI.
8, in Jordan Hall, can be OBJ
tanned at the hall.
The Women of Christian Ser
vice and Senior Choir present
Frances Smiles, ContraIto, in
Song Recital, Sunday, Oct. 8,
$3.50 PM, at Union Methdist
Church, corner w. Newton st.
and Columbus Ave-, Rev. E. c.
Macleod, pastor. Subscription,
81 81 90
The annual Autumn Break
fast of the Calender Club of Co
lumbus Ave. A.ME. Zion Church
will be held on Columbus Day
morning, Oct. IL, from 10 AM.
on.
Bill Bannister, auto repair
man, SIS Clifford st., Roxbury,
formerly was with Waldo Gar
age in Brookline for IL years.
Gerald Clark's Famous Carib-
bean Calypso and Swing Seren-
aders will be at Ruggles Hall,
Armistice Day, Nov II, 8 PM.
until.
Don't fail to hear the concert
extraordinary featuring the
Community Choir 40 vOices),
Of Bridgeport, Conn, Sunday,
october is, at S:15 PM, at
Peoples Baptist Church. Aus
pieces Sewing Circle, B. Bagby,
Pres, and Gospel Chorus, L.
McQuitter, Pres. Donation IS
cents.
Mr.. Frederick w. Atkinson, SO
Spring st., Everett, has returned
home, after being confined at
the westerly Hospital since Aug.
IA, having taken very sick and
was rushed from Watch Hill,
Rhode Island to the hospital six
miles away. He received the best
Of care and everyone was so
nice. Flowers and cards were in
abundance.
GRAND PRESENTATION -
Concord Baptist Church Young
Peoples Chorus, unique and en-
gaging young singers, win be
presented Oct. 20 at $3.50 PM. by
the Jericho Samaritan Lodge at
Gloucester Memorial -Presbyteri-
an Church, Rev. James L. Smith,
minister, 541 Mass. Ave-, Boston.
Admission, adults 3Bc, children
15c. Refreshments served.
Fifth Annual Guest Night, at
st. Paul, A.M.E. Church, Column
bia and Austin sts., Cambridge,
Sunday, October 16, at 7:45 PM.
presents Birginia StrOther, So
prano, Ruby Agnew, cOntraltO,
Rollins Griffith, piano, Carmela
Lemon, piano, John Murray, vio-
lin. Laurence Cartier, baritone
Charles Bourne, trombone, Rim
sky Korsakoff Concerto" by Ro.
land Braithwaite and Lillian
Murray, West MedfOrd Girls
Chorus, Adele Evans, director
Betty CasteIle, reader. Admis,
sion IS cents, patrons, IS cents
Sponsored by officers and teach
ers of Sunday School.
/ The Mothers Club of Twelfth
Baptist Church presented a Jacl
and Jill Tea, Sunday, Sept, rs
First Lieutenant William Bro
gan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Brogan of 173 Bark ST., Fal
River, has recently returned
from a rest leave which he spen
at the Siboney Dependent Hous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

throughout the southeast for its
home cooking, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ella Hicks and sis
ter, Mrs. Letitia Hunter, 13l
Lenox st.
Pvt. David Benson, son Of Mrs.
Annie Ruler, ID Watson ST.. is a
rifleman in Co. L, oath Infantry
stationed at Gifu, Japan, and
now is on field maneuvers at
the base of Mountain Full, Jap
ans most famous mountain. He
entered the Army in July, 1s4S,
received his basic training at
Fort Dix, New Jersey, and de-
parted for overseas duty in Oct.
1948.
Miss Isabelle Hallowell, 26
Warwick st., has as house guest
MI hrs s.. Ada 4 do ] Johnson of Elizabeth
City, N. C.
Mrs. Barbara Broadheld, wife
of Prof. Claudius j. Broadfield,
has been appointed to the speak
ers bureau of the Boston Chest
X-ray Program, SIS Forsyth st.
Any group desiring a speaker
should call co 7-16O1. Mrs.
Broadfield is member of the
Health Guild and chairman of
the health program of the House
wives League. An X-ray ma
chine will soon be in your neigh
borhood. Get an x-ray check
up.
Miss Alice Flowers of Green
wich PIX. is back from a sum-
mer sojourn on the Cape.
Major Mildred Davenport, sta
toned at Camp Edwards, was in
Boston this week on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Mayme Dand-
ridge.
Prof. Joseph T. White teach
er of voice, is back home from
his summer engagement at Hy-
annisport.
A Concert will be given on Oct.
IT at St. Cyprian Parish Hall at
8 PM. for the benft of a dis
abled veteran.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheatley, abb
sent from the city during the
summer, has resumed her music
teaching at her studio, 81 Cam
den st.
The Guardian was "all sold
out" on many newsstands last
week. Be sure to purchase your
copy of the Guardian at the
same stand every week. Get
your friends to buy the Guardian
and become a Guardian reader.
News items should reach the
Guardian Office GIT fremont st.
not later than Wednesday 5 PM.
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin was hon
ored on her birthday last Sun
day with dinner party at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Jones 90 Bower st. Other
| guests were Miss Carithia Grit
fin another daughter; also Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Averitt, Mrs.
Mrs. Hines and son Wallace, all
Of Acton, Mass.
Miss Helen Parsons, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Parsons
i of 81 Rutland Square, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Harold
Gaines, Saturday afternoon, Oct.
II, at 81. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church, Rev. D. L. Ferguson, the
rector, officiating.
In a very pretty home we'd
ding, at 8 Yarmouth st., Thurs
day, Sept. 20, Rev. M. J. Minor
united Mr.. James Walker and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
DR.. Bunche's Real
Reason For Refusing
State Department
Job Comes To Light

NEW YORK - CAMP - Thurs
days Herald Tribune front-paged a
story that DR.. Ralph Bunche re-
jected Trumans offer of a state
department post because of the
capitals jim-crow policies.
Further, the paper editorialized
on the affair, which had been gener-
ally believed by persons close to DR..
Bunche as the real reason he refus-
ed the highest honor yet accorded
colored citizen.
1t would be pretty difficult for
him to bow to jim-crow after hav-
ing enjoyed the freedom accorded
him elsewhere and having accepted
honors as an international figure.
The ignominy of Washington's sep
| aratism they say, was too much to
impose on his family and he is said
to have told Dean Acheson of the
state department frankly that the
economic difference could not out
weight the lack of freedom Wash
ington imposed on members of his
race.
The editorial spoke of the far
reaching effects Of this decision and
how it Inundated the United States
in the eyes of the world.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
Illini FEPC Bill
Okays Out of Senate
Committee

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (ANP) The
nlionis FEPC bill passed another
hurdles Thursday when the Senate
judiciary committee reported it out
with a favorable recommendation
The vote was IL to with four
stating they were voting out so that
the full senate could go on record.
The bill passed the house week
before last with 81 affirmative
votes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
POLISHING STONE

NEW YORK (ANP) - Amazing
Jackie Robinson, once called the
man who in real life emulated "Sin-
bad the-Sailor" by carrying a
bundle of excess fat around, is to-
day, major league basebalPs most
widely talked about player. The
modesty and truthfulness of keen
ly intelligent Jack Robinson be-
comes apparent in every interview
he has. For example he was asked
about his urge in the RIBS column
and his answer was:
Credit all to my batting improve
ment to hours of patient tutoring
by George Sisler, a baseball immor-
tai who was 400 hitter in his
prime.
Always the humblesness of this
great man, who suffered more abuse
in paving the way for those colored
boys now under the tent than words
can tell you, stands out in all he
says. If Robinson, Joe Louis, Mar
ian Anderson and other celebrities
whose pictures and names appear
constantly in the daily press can
exhibit such becoming modesty
without ever being called Uncle
Toms, We feel others who claim
like leadership in their fields would
do we'll to pattern after them. More
polish 1 say, for this rare diamond,
COLLECTORS ITEMS
PERCY VARWAYNE JR., son of
the New York's crack sprinter back
in 1915, has topflight position in
Washington, D. c., his proud faith
er actor-athlete tells me.
BURT SHOTTON, pictured as a
mellow old man, beaming with a
sort of Casper Milquetoast" COM
pick, silenced lot of know moth
ings" when he spoke out the other
day in Branch Rickey's defense or
was it his own? Accusations had
been made that switches in the
Brooklyn Dodger lineup were Rick
ey-dictated and Shotton related to
reporter Dick Young (N.Y Daily
News with no little degree of feel
ing in his words that that was a
bald face lie." Reggie Pear.
man, NYU mid-distancer, in RUM
ing a sizzling $50 ward dash at the
73rd Annual IC4A Track and Field
Championships on May q at Ran
dalls Island stadium loafed all the
way because of a spiked left knee
out, put on as game an exhibition
as you or l. will ever see.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

DON NEWCOMER, though suf-
fering from a slight stiffness in the
shoulder, was so eager to go out
and pitch his turn against the
champion Braves that he has en-
deared himself to mates who had
heard he Newcombe) was a play
boy instead of the workhorse that
ne Is - Time and a close associa-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

FRANKIE PARKER, unpredic-
table American tennis star, has
been the winner on every foreign
tennis court he has played on this
spring. At press time, he had just
whipped Bulge Patty to win the
French Tennis championships and
all Patty had done was whip sensa-
tional U. S. champion Panch Con
zales. Isn't that one for the odds on
dopsters or would you call it the
law of average upset????
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
LEAN AND AMBITIOUS
EZZ CHARLES

We think of the coming Jersey
Joe Walcott-Ezzard Charles bout in
advance of those who will tell you
the almost exact round one of those
''bully-boys" will become the win
ner. That of course is not the sort
of information we tote around in
our vest pocket. Despite Double
rs" non-impressive showing against
cutie Joey Maxim, Jack Kearns,
second Cha ha) Jack Dempsey, a
look at his classy record tells you
what the man who locked Joe Louis
might expect a dealy hitter
and better than par.for.the-course
boxer, Charles looked great in whip
ping Archie Moore, often called by
his press agents "the new Joe
Louis" out Cleveland way January
of '46 1t was after this bout
that Charles pilot Jake Mintz, yell
ed his lungs out for bogeyman Louis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

tons with brother-Americans can
heal any social disease this great
land of ours ever suffered from you
can add to this a large portion OF
Christ's example and you have no
problem in sports or elsewhere.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11

BY implication at least, Gus Les
nevich, once the worlds ITS pound
leader, ducked a lucrative Charles
bout (made his price prohibitive) in
order to fight Freddie Mills of
Britain, thereby losing his precious
diadem At that time / wrote
that Charles might easily annihi-
late aged Lesnevich if the ex-Aus-
trialian cutie was brash enough to
climb through the ropes with him"
. His fourth fight with the then
still-good Jimmy Bivins brought the
Charles punching powers to the fore
in no mistaken fashion. He was
lethal dynamite i'm there against
the fella who during the duration"
was voted Louis successor. Joe Bak-
81, a big man measured by any
standards, made Charles look like
little boy shooting darts at a mod
ern Goliath - Yet, that boy named
Charles, followed Joe Walcott and
Sam Langford's ring pattern in
whiting the giant not only to mis-
size, but to ring-canvas proper
tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

in fact is somewhat similar to it. The existence or malignant growth anywhere in the body can, 1t seems be determined by chemical condition of the blood produced by certain enzymes acting as a catalytc. The condition, it is said disappears when the growth has been excided Thus doubtful cases can be elil- mated and the question of recovery recurrence defi nely established in the absence of other symptoms The original experiments said to have been made upon mice and then to have been tested upon human patients. One complication appears to have arisen from the that similar blood reactions found in patients suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis and other nflammaory diseases but these could be quickly detected and separated by other dagnostc methods.
 The actual cure of cancer, of course, will remain largely in the domain of surgery. But it seems clear that great step has been taken toward the discovery of the nature and of cancer. When these are known the discovery of means of preventing the disease should follow a matter of course.