davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-19

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
lAs of Nov. Isl
IL
Magazine Chevrolet "a 9
Red Front Tavern 81 IL
Northwest Times 20 13
Sakaharas 10 IA
Puget Sound Laundry fTae) Is Is
Cathay Post 186 II is
Royal Amusement II Is
PSVGA (Sumner) ID 10
Superior Used Cars Ia 10
Fiedler's Chevrolet IL 20
jackson Grocery IL %
18th Ave. Service 10 %
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Kaz YamaSaki. North
west Times 243.
Series - Kaz Yamasaki, North
west Times, 649
Team Game = Northwest Times.
1049
Team Series - Northwest Times.
2918.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-19

Patr0nize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-19
Umeda to Fight
Portland Battler
On Nov. PICARD
Tommy Umeda. popular Hawaiian
Nisei featherweight, will meet Larry
Reagan, 124-pound Portland slug
ger, in a four-round preliminary

match on Tuesday, Nov. %, in the
Civic Auditorium.
Since opening his pro ring debut
here in Seattle, Umeda has won
three bouts by decisions and one
went for a draw in four starts.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Graham
CONTINUED From Page B-l2)

work in another movie, after seven
years Of waiting since The Out
law" Maybe his recent arrest on
. charge of reckless driving re-
minded his boss. Howard Hughes,
that all play and no work makes
Jack restless boy. Anyway, he
10 now up for two pictures-'Dark
Canyon" and Gun Crazy"
Little Mary Jane Saunders has
heen, quietly dropped at Para
mount. Mary Jane was signed for
Bob Hopes "Sorrowful Jones" and
the idea was to build her into
another Shirley Temple. Now,
hope. she will revert to being just
another happy child.
Speaking of Bob Hope, the deal
for Jane. Russell to co-star with
him in "Lariat Loop" or Fancy
Fants"-the title isn't yet decided
has fallen through because
Howard Hughes means it about
not 1oaning Jane to any one.
George Sanders is going to Eng
land for a big role in the sequel
TO Mrs. Minver." Bride Ia "a
goes along, of course. She still re-
ceives 81 900 month for the next
three years from former mate
Conrad Hilton. And when their
daughter Francesca comes of age,
she gets a 100000 trust fund.
+*
Mary Pickford celebrated her
S6th birthday on Saturday.
Americas Sweetheart" is really
growing up. Mary was saying re-
Gently. Every one says I'm 50
rich. They all say I have $1,000
900. 1t makes me 80 mad. I'm
worth 100000"
q Robert Cummings is having a
lot Of trouble with his back and
knees while working in MY Next
Husband" Bob injured himself
during skiing scenes on location.
Rita Hayworth's great-aunt is
the only person now living in
Rita's Brentwood home. BY the
way, when Rita becomes Moslem
under the religious laws of her fu-
ture husband, she will have to give
UP smoking and drinking.
I see where Clark Gable de-
clined to appear at the mammoth
Friars frolic on Saturday. This
didn't surprise me. Greta Garbo
and Clark have rarely. if ever,
made appearances to raise money
for charities.
Betsy Drake is going to test at
Metro for the lead with Spencer
Tracy in Father of the Bride"
Betty Hutton is back in town
after seeing kiss Me. Kate" on
Broadway. Betty doesn't want to
star in the movie version. She
does not think the story suitable
for her.
- = kssH
Eddie Cantor. again in Holly
wood after raising $4,000. 900 for
worthy causes across the country.
is NOW finishing his life story for
the screen. Eddie will appear
himself In the last few sequences.
Victor Milnor, ace cameraman.
Is OF to Germany to make an al
most silent picture. about the re-
Mobilization Of 4 German storm
trooper.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
may open the new season for
Gene Mann at the Greek Theater
here, in Girl Crazy" This Gersh-
win musical originally brought
fame to Ginger Rogers and Ethel
Norman, way back In 1881.
CN4lsased by the North American News
paper Allianceo
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Leo Brady Comedy
Gets a Revival

Likely Story" the Lee Brady
eparty Donate fable with music
which was presented at Catholic
University in 1945. will be staged
by the Sacred Heart Players next
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at $50 pm. at the
Sacred Heart Auditorium, 1925
Park road NV.
The cast of the Sacred Heart
production includes James Dough-
erty, Mary T. Sullivan. Mary Ellen
Walsh and Jack Payne. Likely
Story" is being directed by Mrs
Dan O'Brien.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
DANCING.
TONIGHT!

csHs 10 Arthur Msrrsy's tsdey ssd yeu
g. ~ Ssaeias taaishsi Try h sad 80.
a..IIos csas. Ays. NV. Wssh. D. C.;
rllo9 jliae s., Alsx. vs. phsss *. 500.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Misses! Uomen! Gala Sfason-qoening Estnt
bfginnng tomorrow and continuing through Saturday.
FEATURING 1900 Summertime Dresses By The famous Hoa}f Il
Nelly Don-I0rge daytime dress hoaf Of '9 s'nd III -im'fa
Evening star., 1949-04-20

collection oure Queen Cotton Nelly Don esN
Rodont refreshed PRACTICAL winners eoch od every
which Nelly Don toned toc ond
ouony little hidden Voe to much ond ore tod
prices Dresses with vide Lingerie stops deep
beautifully
the height opening bring them Nelly Don
Winners for Summer Just on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

Col. and Mrs. Adrain st. John.
Vancleave Road. have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey
Dance of Atlanta, Ga.
The annual iunior-Senior ban
quet was held Saturday evening
at a local restaurant. After the
guests gathered they were invit-
ed into the candle-lit dining room
where a long speakers table was
placed at one end of the room
and small tables were arranged.
Pale yellow gladioli and burning
yellow tapers decorated each ia
BILE while pink place cards and
blue menus marked each place.
Larry Williams, president of the
junior class, was master of cere-
monies and welcomed the guests.
Stanley Mohler, president of the
senior class responded. In addi-
ton to the students, guests were
H. Plateau, president of the school
board; Mrs. Orwin Scharr, mem
Der of the school board, and MI.
Scharr; Mrs. judith Girot, presi-
dent of the P-TA, and Mr.. Girot;
Mrs. Champ Gay, retiring presi-
dent of the P-TA, and MIR. Gay;
Mrs. Eugene Mullins, home room
mother of the junior class and
Mr.. Mullins; Mrs. Harold Hutch
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
SMITHS HOLSUM
GREAT AID TO
MENUS

Here's an important tip for
every woman whose job it is to
plan and prepare three attractive
meals each day on a limited sum of
money. Be sure to investigate the
numerous possibilities for tasty,
inexpensive meals based on your
favorite bread.
Homemakers find meals built
around Bread At Its Best" are the
perfect way to combine economy,
flavor and nutrition. Tasty casse-
roles. egg and bread combinations,
buildings, cheese dishes, fish and
meat loaves all stretch your food
dollar and at the same time give
you top flavor and food value.
Wise women know that their
families will accord enthusiastic
welcome to left-overs that are
dressed up with toasted Bread
At Its Best" Try creamed leftover
vegetables or meats served on our
golden toast and see for YOURSELF
The low cost of work-saving
breadbox menus is not news to X
~perienced homemakers. But re-
member this. The more Bread At
Its Best" you use, the more money
YOU save because u bread helps
in countless ways to replace and
stretch more expensive foods.
Start SAVING today the bre0dbor
ray.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

mended to the Ocean Springs
board of school trustees. Super
intendent S. S. Wall said the scale
was based on a standard set by
the National Association of Edu-
cation and rewards teachers with
experience who remain in their
positions for more than one year.
The board voted to adopt the sys-
tenn to be worked out when the
next budget is prepared. Guests
were Mayor A. S. WeStbrook, II.
A, Turner, Paul Wellington. Mrs.
j. c. Gay, and Mrs. judith Girot.
A new teacher. Miss Mildred
Swim. was selected for the com
ing year. She is a graduate of
the University of Alabama, and
has had IL years experience in
Science and home economies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

Chicago are at their home at
Point aux Chenes.
Matt Huber of Mobile, former
resident of Ocean Springs, Wis
tied friends in town Sunday fol-
lowing a convention on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Cruthirds
and Mrs. Cruthird's mother, Mrs.
Weilert of Galveston, Tex, have
returned home after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Cruthirds' parents,
MI. and Mrs. Delmas Cruthirds.
Miss Frances Willis entertained
the Tourist club Friday afternoon
at her home on Washington ave
nue. with Mrs. c. N. Michael pre-
siding. The hostess served re-
freshments to nine members and
two guests, Mrs. J. F. Nixon and
Mrs. Robert O'Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Scharr
entertained Friday afternoon in
honor of the fourth birthday of
their daughter. Brenda. Follow
ing games, a birthday cake was
cut and ice cream was served
with it to Mr.. and Mrs. J. U.
Scharr, grandparents of Brenda;
Mr.. and Mrs. erwin Scharr and
children. David, Andrew and
Robin: Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb
and children. Ann. Dwain and
Reid: doc" Posey of Ocean
Springs and Mrs. Reaux and son,
Gary; Mrs. Marie Eisenhower.
Mrs. Ellis Gates and Gene Lev
isy of Biloxi.
The Youth Guild of st. Johns
Episcopal church met Sunday
with Henry Terry, presiding. Miss
Grace Gregory a in charge of
the program and the Rev. +. A..
DeMiller of Biloxi also addressed
the group and asked the Guild to
be hosts to the Youth Guilds from
Bay st. Louis to Paseagoula. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
John Cox and Miss Gregory.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

inson. home room mother of the
senior class; Mayor and Mrs. AL
bert Westbrook; Supervisor and
Mrs. A. P. Moran. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Johnston and Dewitt Smith
of the Gulf Coast Times; Super
intendent S. S. Wall; Mesdames
Terry Turner, Harry r. Lee, Mil
ton Hunter, Robert Schwartz,
members of the high school fac
ulty; and Mr.. and Mrs. Buford
Myrick. Grace was said by Mr..
Wall. Miss Trixie Mullins PLAYED
two solos during the evening died.
icating them to Mrs. Turner. SEN
Tor sponsor, and Mrs. Swartz, Jun.
ior sponsor. The jun~ior-senior
prom followed.
At the school board meeting
Monday night a new scale of
teachers salaries was recon-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
No Waste Means
Smiths HOIsun is
Real Economy Food

It's an oft-repeated statement
that the food thrown out as waste
each year by the average Ameri-
can family would feed the average
European family for a consider
able period of time. II true, it's a
particularly ironic thought these
DAYS, when there are still hungry
children in the world.
However, the statement may be
open to question. The average
American woman learned how
to conserve food during the war
time days of shortages. What's
more, she can't afford waste dur
ing these postwar days Of high
food prices. Ts-s-e =
Many homemakers have learned
that one big way 10 avoid waste is
to serve plenty of our bread. There
is no waste to Bread At Its Best"
No Feelings, no bones, no pits, no
eoresl Only solid, nutritious food
Help apoid Uosts!. Serve our
bread at erery neal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
FOOD SHOPPERS ENDORSE
H0LSUM BREAD FOR ECONOMY
Economy Minded Women Say 1t
Helps Balance Both Budget and Diet


Women who shop for the family
meals claim that no other food
gives them as much aid In budgets
saving as our delicious bread.
Family food shoppers are strict
judges of quality and economy. No
item goes into their shopping carts
regularly that does not pass this
double test. And you'll find Bread
At Its Best" there every time.
Always Welcome
Thousands Of women are enthu.
siastic about our bread. II IL one
of the few foods. they declare, that
can be served at every meal, every
day, without the family firing Of
it. That's part of what makes
Bread At It's Best" such a big
help in planning menus.
Your favorite loaf can be used
in the main dish Watch our
ads for Breadbox Recipes), or to
complement other foods. Every
meal built around our bread Is Q
nutritious inexpensive meal. And
mothers can be sure their families
will enjoy eating breadbox meals,
too.
Dad will love the tasty, right.
from-the-oven favor Of Bread At
Its Best. And he'll appreciate it's
hearty stick-to-the-ribs quality. A
breadbox meal is a satisfying meal.
Fovoriss With Children
Mothers know how difieuit it
often is TO get youngsters to eat,
food that is good for them. But
they find that this trouble disap-,
pears when they keep our bread in
the breadbox. Children don't have
TO be coaxed TO have some delicious
Bread At Its Best" and jam each
day as an afternoon snack. tia
better for them, and 80 much less
expensive than some Of the rich
sweets that tempt children.
Yes, homemakers endorse cur
bread as best for budget appeal,
taste appeal and health appeal.
Compare IL yourself todayi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

minis and minerals, added during
the process Of baking.
Chief among these extra vita
minis Is the important Vitamin b.,
which is so necessary to good
health. This is the vitamin that
helps keep the nerves healthy and
the appetite normal. Vitamin B, is
an extra ingredient of our bread.
When you buy Bread At It's Best"
there is no additional charge for the
added vitamins and minerals. This
makes your favorite bread your
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

least costly source Of the inn
portant B, vitamin.
Remember, the body cannot
store the B vitamins over a period
of time, as it can other food ele-
ments. You need vitamink every
day. Make sure your family get
their daily vitamins. For an mex
pensive source, serve our bread
every day.
You'll find that BREAD At It's
Best" is your cheapest all-around
food and your greatest food value.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

A dance review sponsored by
the Service League of the East
ern Star and presenting Mrs.
Paoli with her Gulfport and Ocean
Springs pupils was held Tuesday
night in the school auditorium.
Joan Fuller of Gautier spent
the weekend with Mary Ander-
son on Holcomb Blvd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1919

The expression ITO the bitter
end has a nautical origin. A
ships anchor chain. at the point
where it was fastened to a YER
ticai timber called the bitt was
known as the bitter end. Thus,
when the chain has played out
to "the bitter end'', there's moth
ing more that can be done.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
FINE SWAP" IS VERDICT
ALL new SMITHS HOLSUM USERS
80 Rich In Flovor' Say Men
"sveh A Rec! Food vuIve" Soy Women

II you've never tried our bread before, you have a wonderful
taste experience ahead Of you. You'll agree you never dreamed bread
could be so delicious.
The first time you taste our bread, you'll discover what regular users
mean when they claim that it is truly Bread At It's Best"
Men say its oven-rieh flavor is unsurpassed. Women find It 8 real
food value, in these days of high food costs. Youngsters pay 1t the
highest Of compliments by always reaching for seconds.
compors II yourself fodcYf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
HOLSUM BREAD
LEAST EXPENSIVE
e. 80
VTAMIN B, SOURCE
Cheapest AII.Around Food
Available On Market Today

with each loaf of enriched "Bread AT It's Best. you receive
an invisible premium. You get more than the delicious loaf of
bread vmi intended TO purchase. Each loaf gives you extra vita
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14

Service and the Savings Bonds Division of the Treas ury are among the familiar departments of Treasury service.
 announcement that he will become Commandant of the Coast Guard with the rank of Vice Admiral on January and that his experience has included Boring Sea cruises and other Alaska service. So, head of the Coast Guard Alaska will not be strange far away place for him. but place of familiar land and familiar
 And that familiarity with Alaska will give Juneau ties sense of security it regards the Coast Guard District Headquarters it's special defense project Let the rest of the Territory have its air bases, its naval bases.
 The Coast Guard, through it's antecedent the revenue cutter service is of the oldest organiza tions under the Federal Government After the Revo- lutionary War, the continental Navy disbanded the only armed force afloat until the navy was or ganized few years later.
 It has had proud record and not little of that record has had to do with it's Alaskan service
 Aware of Alaska's strategic position in case o1 war, we can be glad that the Coast Guard is handy with District Headquarters here.
 While we are welcoming Secretary Snyder and Admiral O'Neil and their party we want to welcome again the Coast Guard personnel regularly stationed here Capt Haugen and Cmndr Morrison and their staff Cmndr Kurcheski of the Sors and his officers and crew.
 Through the years, Coast Guard personnel has llways been welcome in Alaska. We are glad that more Coast Guardsmen will be here from now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
JUNEAU WELCOMES SECRETARY OF TREASURY; PRESENTS co BUILDING
 TO OFFICIALS

Few occasions in the life of Juneau have been more important than its welcome today to Secretary of the Treasury Wesley Snyder and Rear Admiral Merlin ONeill Assistant Commandant of the United States Coast Guard.
 It is not just that they important people and we are proud to be their hosts.
 We are proud that the occasion of their visit to Juneau the official opening of the 17th Coast Guard District Headquarters here.
 And we are pleased that the Community Building that Juneau built for the Coast Guard has been so well received by Capt N S. Haugen head of the 17th District, and his personnel.
 Juneau proved that the 17th Coast Guard District Headouarters were wanted here by digging deep into pockets and bank accounts to subscribe to the stocks and bonds necessary finance the building needed for co offices.
 Today as we say Welcome, MT. Secretary we can add Here is your building Admiral ONeill, we hope you like it.
 And by this time we are sure that both the Secre- tary and Admiral ONeill know that Juneau is happy to be their host
 The Coast Guard, however is not the only interest of the Secretary of the Treasury with which he IS concerned in Juneau
 The Customs Service, the Bureau of lnternai Revenue-with which all acquainted-the Fiscal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
20 YEARS AGO ffTE TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER IA, 1929

NOVEMBER IA, 1929
 a runmage ae III the AN' Hall charge the Phil Hartman Ms Haroio Smith Mrs H L. Redlngshafer Rutherford
 for the another day ol neaVy seie o the sales had reacheo the o mark for the history.
 Leonhard Seppaa was in Juneau ~h ten Siberian Me- to start anhg TOT the New Dog He renewed acquaintance with who had lived m Nome years
 Readman the Bureau Roads returned from three week on number of former Juneautes of gold and silver Octooei s3 September according to Secretary w Crosby Net profit against s18oo the previous month November 13.
 southeast 50 miles hour for snort perloos swept channel several small vessels loose rom Vh craft about considerably at three pounos TOT 70 cocoanuts at 70 c dozen.
 High, 46; low 4O rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14

married Mrs. John Todd; Willard Fillmore married Mrs. Ezekiel Mo Intosh; Benjamin Harrison mar ried Mrs. Walter Dimmick; Wood row Wilson married Mrs. Norman Gait; and Warren Harding married Mrs. Henry De Wolfe. .Effeci- cient Peyton Ford, Assistant to the Attorney General, is making sur vey of the Immigration Service with a view to some cobweb- ing. He does not plan to abolish the Board of Immigration Appeals .Kaiser's Fontana Steel plant operated over 100 percent of cap- acity all during the steel strike even blew in a brand new blast furnace in the middle of the strike. Kaiser accepted the President fact finding boards recommenda- tions without quibbling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN He one of those men who is always pote of those men who ARE always polite" . l.
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: Respite Pronounce respt E as m LESS I as n PIT, first syllable
 OFTEN MIssPEILED: Hysteria; HYS Historian; HIS
 SYNONYMS welborn refined courteous cultivated
 STIDY. IJse and it is yours Let us mastering word each oay Iooas excessively stingy msery in CUBE accent Secono vah Ihy were accused when they were only economical"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14

already rolling up a big popular following, no Republican would have a chance in next falls gubernat- orial race except Earl Warren.
 As further result of last weeks eastern defeats, COP leaders are wondering more and more whether they won't have to pick either General Eisenhower or Governor Warren if they want to win the White House in 1852. They know they couldn't control Warren once he got in the White House. But they also know that he has con- sistently won huge blocks of Dem- ocratic and labor votes, and they are beginning to realize that per haps that is the only way they can ever get the Grand Old Party back in the saddle.
 Note-New Jerseys Governor AL fred Driscoll, one of the few Re- publicans reelected last week, is hard working progressive ire quently at odds with reactionary leaders of his party.
 Note 2-General Eisenhower still a great and glamorous figure, may be politically tarnished by 1852. By that time, with more tax money paid out fo rarmament, lot of people may be taking seriously Ike's advice that no military man should run for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
COMMUNITY EvEhT5

November 14, 7:30 pm.-Juneau City Band practice.
 November 14-Juneau B and P club dinner at 6:30 pm. in Episco- pal church parlors.
 November IA, 8 o'clock-Amerlcan Legion meeting, Dugout.
 November IA, ' o'clock-Commun- ity Building banquet, Baranof Hotel.
 November Is, T p.m.-Reserve Of- ficers, S.A. reading. room.
 November IS, o'clock-American Legion Auxiliary social meeting, initiation. November 16-Elks Turkey Shoot November 18-All School play. November 18 - Martha Society Bazaar.
 November 19 - Emblem Club dance.
 November 19-Shelby Nichols in concert at Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 November 22-Juneau City Band in concert.
 November 26-Douglas Firemens Dance, Douglas Eagles Hall.
 December 2-Lutheran Ladies an- nual bazaar.
 December 2, 7:30 p.m.-Chapel- ladies Bazaar at Chapel-by-the- Lake.
 December 3-Dance by Eastern Star. Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
Junketing Congressman

Back in 1945 genial Congressman Victor Wickersham, Oklahoma De- mocrat, swore never to take another airplane junket-after Speaker Ray burn asked him to pay out of his pocket for an unauthorized trip to Moscow
 In the end, the taxpayers paid the bill-just as they will also pay the bill for another vacation by ail for the same Congressman this year For, despite Wickersham's ve- hement VOW not take another free air ride, he has just returned from an air junket to Alaska What's more, his name has been submitted for another free air trip to South America.
 This year Wickersham is trav- cling under auspices of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, which has little official interest in Alaska and even less in South America.
 Under new regulations, Congress must certify that trip is in the interest of national defense before a Congressman can obtain a free Air Force plane. Nevertheless Vir- ginias Schuyler Bland, Chairman of the Marine and Fisheries Com mittee, has stated in formal let ter that it is necessary to nationa defense for Wickershm to fly around South America.