davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
SHOWER TO
BRIDE ELECT

WEST MEDFoRD-A surprise
shower in honor of bride to-be.
Miss Persis L. Lanier, was held
Tuesday evening, Aug. II, at the
home of Mrs. Madeline X. Dug
ger. l64 Jerome st, W. Medford.
A rain barrellp, decorated in
pink and blue, was in the center
OF the living room floor. A water
ing can in the same color scheme
was suspended from the ceiling
over the Darrell which was filled
with many beautiful and useful
gifts.
A delicious collation. of ice
cream, dainty cup cakes and
punch was served by the host
esseS, Miss Ethel H. @. Evans
and Mrs. Digger.
A good time was had by all
including the following.
Olive Aekiss, Ada Artist, Thelma
Drinkard, Barbara Godfrey, Car
itiha Griffin, Edith jackson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
MURIEL RAIN
SINGS HERE OCT. 2

Another honor was given Bos-
ton-born Muriel Rain, concert
and operate star, Friday even
ing Of last week when she sang
over the coast-to-coast network
on the This is Broadway" pro-
grom.
Miss RAIN is being presented
by Mrs. M. ]. cambridge and
Major Mildred E, Davenport in
Jordan Hall, Sunday afternoon
Oct. Q.
Orders for tickets may be sent
now to M. J. cambridge, So
Columbus ave, Boston,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

Baby Russell G, Joyner, son
of Henry A, and Laura Perkins
JoyneB passed away at the age
of "a days. The funeral was
held Tuesday from the Long,
street Funeral Home. The
Guardian extends sincere SYM
patty,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

MILDRED H. MAHONEY
Re-appointed Wednesday,
August 20, by Governor
Paul A. Dever, redesignated
as chairman of Massachu-
sets Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

been made. Mr.. Charles Hender-l
son, .ex Mis- star athlete, and
only recently a freshman coach,
has been rendered a YMcA in
structor job at Trenton which he
is expected to take over next
month. Harold Furbler has re-
turned home from Fellsland
Scout camp.
The Medford parks closed last
week, Friday. with 1949 park
championships contested at ellis
field. Digger park did al right in
prize competition. AL Henderson,
Jr., won the Medford runner-up
spot to the Park City Tennis
crown and is now no. 2 park
tennis player Of his class in this
city, perhaps the first time a
local youth has attained this rat
ing since tennis was inspired
here by the oagabits Tennis
club coached and spanked by Mrs.
Bland, Oscar Morris, cleedie
Rhone, Carl Gibson, and many
others perhaps forgotten by
the younger generation. At any
rate, tennis is now definitely on
the upgrade among our youth.
Other prize winners at ellis park
last week were frankie Taylor,
winner in the dash and who re-
eeived bandminton set; and
Arranetta Brown who won the
girls dash and was second in the
decorated bicycle contest, She
received a doll carriage and
modelling set, Little Ann Fisher
received a prize pencil box set
Tor school as a reward for donat-
ing most toward the park handi-
craft afghan, The local park
youngsters were very active in
the eity-wide competition and
The square dance participants
included Mildred, Lorraine and
Marjorie Henderson, Dorothy
Macdonald and Arranetta Brown |
Young AL Henderson received
prize new tennis racquet. The
local park instructors this year
We're Miss lone Digger and Ar.
mand Fury, Jr., of Tufts,
The passing of our friend and |
yours, the King6sh, certainly is
one of the saddest stories to
write. We are all going to miss
him because he was so much a
traditional part of this city where
he was laid to rest this week. His
family wish to express public |
thanks to all who contributed so
much comfort in time of need. |
known by his intimate friends
as The Kingfsh, Harry made
many friends in the post Office,
the rail road and in the printing
trade. In the early 20's he pub
lished and edited the first printed
community newspaper here, 1.-THE
Busy Bee" and as a sportsman
he ranked as one Of the most pro-
ficient with rod and reel. A beau
tifui and most comforting funeral
service was conducted by Pastor
Daniel w. VIM who interrupted
his vacation to serve his flock.
Mrs. Georgia Bailey sang two
beautiful selections, particularly,
Sunset and Evening Star. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Doro-
thy johnson, erganist. The church
was crowded by mourners from
near and afar and the 2Sfd Psalm
was read on request of brother,
Captain and Army chaplain,
Charles Fisher who wired from
Germany.
Poll bearers were Rufus Has
kins, John Lindsey. William
Robinson, AL johnson and Bill
Lewis, Burial was at Oak Grove
cemetery. Other details are in
the sfnr,r an nno.o -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

Juice. All you do 10 turn IL iAtpl
refreshing orchard-fresh Juice is 4
TO add back the water that was
taken out when the juice was con-
centrated before quick freezing.
There's no need for time-consum-i Z
ing cutting and squeezing, and
there are no reamers and strain
era to wash, no skins and slippery
seeds 20 clear away.
Orange Juice lee Cubas
l fahlesn0on sugar
! cup warm water
Il cup l6 ounce CAM euicks
frozen concentrated orange
Juice, !.
Combine sugar and water and
stir until sugar IL dissolved. Add
orange juice and mig uakil grange
juice is thawed and blended with
water. Pour into ice cube trays
and freeze with temperature conf
troll at cnldest setting. Makes l&i
cups mixture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

Miss Amelia Kendrick, dau-
ghter of Mrs, Henrietta Ken%
drick, SO Winfield st., will teach
music in Atlantic city, with
duties starting Sept, IL, Miss
Kendrick is a graduate of South
High School and Boston Univer-
sity College of Music.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Oldest Inhabitants
Hear Plea for Renewal
OF Great Principles

A plea for renewed dedication,
on the anniversary Of Pearl Har-
Dor, to the great principles for
which Americans gave their lives
that day eight years ago was
sounded last night at dinner
of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants.
William E. Leahy. Selective
Service director in the District.
lin addressing the groups 84th
anniversary dinner in the Hotel
2400, declared: 1--WE as Oldest in
habitants of the District should
hold green in our memories their
valiant deeds"
The danger Of war Is ever
present, said Mr.. Leahy, reaching
back INTO history for a counter
part of Russia's Iron Curtain
Attila the Hun. who he said. held
up a Curtain of Death"
Calling this Nation mans last
pasture in which to work out the
problems. of his own living" Mr..
Leahy also assailed the type OF
welfare" government now In
ascendancy in Great Britain.
May 5000 miles" he declared,
always separate us from this type
of experiment. This brought
cheers from the approximate 100
persons attending the dinner.
Before Mr.. Leahy's talk. the as
sociation honored the memory Of
81 members who have died since
last years anniversary dinner,
Evening star., 1949-12-08

with a brief floral ceremony" :"
The flowers were then directed to
be sent to Clifford K. Bergman,
The Stars octogenarian cartoon
ist, who has been i'll for about two
weeks. This was done on motion
of Joseph P. Stephenson, treas
urer.
John Claggett Proctor, associa-
tion president eulogized Theodore
w. Noyes, late editor Of The Star
and long president of the group.
Also on the program was
Brooke Johns, former Montgom-
cry County Commissioner, who
played several selections on the
guitar. Chairman of the dinner
committee was Herbert P. Leeman.
During the meeting Guy Steu-
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Man Held in Fatal Stabbing
Of Esfranqed D. {. Wife

Police today were holding 21-
|year-old man in the death OF his
|estranged wife. 19, who was
stabbed late yesterday at her
home, in the 1900 block of First
street NV.
The dead woman is Yvonne D..
Dorsey, colored, who was stabbed
Evening star., 1949-12-08

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Schrum, 3006
Twelfth street NE, who re-
Gently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. Mr..
Schrum, 73, a retired employe
of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., and Mrs.
Schrum, 72, have one child and
two grandchildren.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

art, 6S-year-old co-owner Of the
Steuart Motor Co. at Sixth street
and New York avenue N. w. be-
came i'll and was taken to his
home. Mrs. Steuart said he was
resting we'll last night.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Now Mrs. Filbert brings you the freshest,
ssUeetsst margarine you ever tasted! It's
feady.to-serve and Miracle Wrapped"
Fresher when you buy it fresher after
lsys in your refrigerator! This brand-new
GoLD-ALUMINUMW WRAP makes the differ
snce-and only Mrs. Filbert's Golden
Quarters Margarine has it!
Its PURE ALUMINUM-colored gold! It's
fspor-tight-seals in Mrs. Filbert's fresh,
sweet favor right up to nuealtime! After
meals, protect what's left in this super
cough, parchment-lined wrap. 1t seals out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
QUEEN FOR DAY HOW
GIVES DADS BREAK

MUTUAL'S "Queen for a Day"
program, heard daily over KMON,
12-12:30 p. M, has successfully
waged ~compaigns for mothers and
mothers : in : law, but throughout
February it has made Cinderellas of
selected fathers.
Each day a father who is invaded
and forced to remain in his home is
selected and saluted on the program
and given a 57-piece bait and fly
fishing outfit.
But the big payoff for papa viii
be on the Feb. % broadcast, when
the father chosen will be given a
complete workshop with full equip
ment, ranging from power saws and
planners to a welding and a paint
spray outfit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

q TiME-sAviNe, LABoRsAvike Thinker bearings prevent
K breakdowns by holding parts in constant alignment and
reducing wear. What's more, one fabrication a season is plenty.
And Timken bearings let you tow implements to work and
back at full tractor ~speed-with no worries about bearing
burnoutS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Feb. 10. 26
SATURDAY

Sign On: K'mon Get Up
Form and Ronch Roundup
Tribune News
Form ond Ranch Roundup
!, M. H. Bulletin Boord
} Morning News
6. M. c. Weather Mon
y *Heminewoy News
A to z in Novelty
*Gery & Skye
) ALBERT |. Warner
} sHormel Girls Corps
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

q KNOW THE SPEED AND EASE of
y. farming with Thinker bearing
equipped tractors and implements.
Look for the Thinker label on every
new machine you buy. And when
buying bearings, make sure they're
stamped with the trademark Tim
KEN. The Timken Roller Bearing
Company, Canton 6, Ohio. Cable
address: "TIMROSCO".
Tbs symbol or q brodzef spe4ss TDsEfs sTzsrse
SIS bearings are hbs best Iem
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Hoya Backfie|d Light,
But Line Looks Fair
Al First Turnout
By GEORGE Huber

Looking over his football candi-
dates as they turned out for their
first fall practice yesterday, Coach
Bob Margarita Of Georgetown
could look right over the heads
of most of his backfield men. And
Margarita Is no great big fellow
himself.
Except among the quarterbacks,
there hardly is a 6-footer in the
backf1eld. Nor is their much
weight and the new Hoya coach
admits right at the start that he
needs and is unlikely to find a
powerful, driving fullback.
Otherwise the Hoya picture
mostly is good. About so men
% of them letter men-were on
hand and the squad should num-
ber SIS by the end Of this week.
Most of the boys were in surpris-
ingly good physical condition, al
though naturally their wind and
legs need toughening. And they
hadn't forgotten much since
spring practice and yesterday were
running through signal drills and
formations with few bitches.
It may be that Margarita will
find a quarterback to run the T
formation-new to GEORGETOWN
among his sophomores. Bob Dea-
con, Jackie Jeun and Frank Mat
tingley are three promising young
sters up from last years frosh and
Deacon is the lad lot of Hilltop
fans expect to fill the bill.
Babe BaranowSki was on hand,
weighing all of 165 pounds and
with his shoulder okay. He broke
a left collarbone last year. Billy
Conn, too, reports himself in top
shape again after knee trouble
hampered him a lot last season.
Both figure as left halfbacks.
There's a bit more heft in the
line. A couple or three shifts have
fixed up holes in the middle of
the line. Big Vic Banonis, last
years captain, is back at center
and some tall and not too skinny
lads are around trying for reg
ular end berths. There isn't much
depth among the ends-End Coach
Jack Prendergast had only six fel-
lows in his corner of the field yes
terday-but such veterans as Bill
Resch, Franny Desmond and Bob
Noppinger give Georgetown a fair
start on the hankS.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
SandIot Baseball Title
Up for Decision Today

The weekday sandlot baseball
title finally is up for decision to-
day, with Heurich Brewers and
Northeast Body Works tangling
on the Ellipse in the final game
of the playof series. Heurich
scored three runs in the last Of
the ninth yesterday to edge Body
Works, 80, and knot the series.
Both were scoreless for the first
eight innings. then a pair Of
errors led to two Northeast runs
in the top of the ninth. In the
bottom half Pitcher Dutch
Schaefer of Northeast had two
out, nobody on and 80 count
on Willie Kaufman. After that
the roof fell in.
Kaufman drew a walk and got
to third on Pepco Barry's single.
Barry then stole second. Both
runners came in when two North
east outfielders collided while
chasing Jim Castiglia's fly that
fell for a triple. A couple Of
walks loaded the sacks, after
which Jerry Zanelotti singled to
drive in Castiglia with the decid-
ing mark,
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Bill Leetch

large ones. However, the smaller
fish give you better sport as they
have to fight it out on top Of
the water and a big rockfish
under such circumstances fights
in a most spectacular manner.
Eight and 10 Founders are not
at all uncommon, and many
tackle smashers are hooked later
in the season, particularly when
the wind is northeast. A number
Of anglers come from Baltimore
and Washington to enjoy this
sport every year at this time and
on until heavy frost.
Another advantage Is that one
is not overcrowded by other
anglers. The weed beds stretch
for miles along both shores Of
Eastern Bay. While we f1shed in
the late evening, we were told
that on dark days. with a north
easter blowing. the fishing was
excellent on every incoming tide.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Junior Golfers 10 Start
Open Play Tomorrow

A record field Of 109 Junior
golfers will compete in the third
annual District junior match play
open tournament starting tomor-
row at Georgetown Prep.
A championship fight, a second
fight and one for youngsters
under 13 will qualify for match
play rounds Thursday and Friday.
Neither former winner Bubby
Worsham nor Alan Weisberg is
entered, but most of the local
Junior stars are entered, plus Roy
Muth, the Maryland Junior Open
champion from Baltimore.
Pairings and starting times as
announced by Frank Emmett, tour
nament director:
Fourth Tee.
$50. Bruce Kannee. John Cahill. John
Mawhinney; $3.50. Arthur Dubit, MAURICE
Murphy Jimmie Cruise s:4s srrnw David 4s Wii
Terry Hunter, Larry spellman, Jerry
McFerren.
$40, Charles Berry, Dennis Folken.
Bernie Wisner; s:36, Bill Parmlee. Jack
Hunter. Jack JafIe;; s:42, Georss Miller.
Nash, Ernie Ruffner, irving salamy; 1854,
John Veidt, Bert Justine. Al Hobelmann.
900, Herbert Hon, Richard McFarlain,
Melvin Arnold: 9:06, Shelly Blitz. Dick
Parmlee, Billy McFerren; 9:12, Steve Best,
Harvey Bolton, Charles Christianson; 9.1S,
Jimmie Clark, Perky Culltnane, Jerry
Howell. Ray Lawrenson; $50, Jack sslter.
Bill Tulley. vtnny onslow; e:36, Buddy
9:42, Bill Foy, Steve Foltx. Bob Rose;
Gas, Gerard Cahill Jules Dubit, Fran
els Price.
1000, Jimmie Vail, Michael Brown,
Ray Cave, Lee Edwards; los, Bob Miller.
Bill Ball, Jim Beckett; 1:12. Charles Kray.
Sonny Blackwell. Bob Salamy; 1:1S, Dick
Evening star., 1949-08-30

board. Henry Latimer and Fred
Allnut in another skif accom-
panied us. We were going to
Ash the shallow waters just OF
the edge of the vast weed beds
which line the shores Of Eastern
Bay in which crabs live In album
dance and into which all sorts OF
fish, particularly striped bass,
venture in the late evening at
high tide In search Of food.
Anchoring just in the point OF
a v indenting the weeds, in about
4 feet of water, We baited up with
peeler crab, using large bats and
40 hooks. spaced about 2ha feet
apart. We cast just as far as
we could, Doug taking one edge
Of the weeds and your scribe the
other. Our bats lay in not over
5 feet Of water on clear bottom.
The first strike came almost i'm
mediately. Doug landed q fish OF
about q pound in weight. This
soon was followed by the largest
white perch we've seen In many
a day. We then tied into striper
Of almost 3 pounds followed by
another a little smaller. These
fish were caught almost in the
dark. One good hardhead then
took our bait and was successfully
landed. BY this time the tide
had turned and the fishing was
over for the evening.
This shallow water bottom fish,
ing for rockfish Is a pleasant
change from the trolling mostly
practiced by anglers IN Chesa-
peake Bay. It entails no special
tackle other than a good bay, rod
with reel holding at least $50
yards Of line Of not more than
IS pound test. It does require
considerable casting ability to
catch these stripers. One has
to get his bait we'll away from
the boat as the fish are wary in
shallow water.
Other boats were out that eve
ming, all catching fish, but no
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Takoma Swim Team
Upsets Ambassador

An outstanding performance by
Bette Roland, one Of the veterans
Of the squad, the unexpected re-
turn to competition Of Jean Ort,
a former teammate. and spirit
unlimited we're the three factors
which fused last night at Takoma
Park pool enabling the Takoma
girls team to come from behind
late in the meet to win the Dis
trict women's tank championship.
Miss Roland drew first blood for
the host club when she retained
her 100-yard freestyle champion
ship. She came back later to win
the 100 breaststroke for another
year in the record-smashing time
of. 1:22.7. This eclipsed the for
mer standard Of 1928 made by
Shoreham Clubs Margaret Hoff-
man in 1895. Then In the night
cap event-the 200-yard freestyle
relay-she swan anchor leg on the
Takoma foursome which clipped
Al seconds of the District mark
made by Ambassador last year.
This quartet. consisting Of
Gloria DIR, Virginia Haggerty,
Jean Ort and Miss Roland. nego-
tiated the distance in 2:05.6. Miss
Ort, swimming the third leg Of the
relay, was a surprise performer.
The third new record last night
came in the mems 220-yard free
style, when Ambassadors Milton
Easton, a former Western High
natator, won with ease in 3:0S.5.
Ambassador men also swept the
100 freestyle and the first. third
and fourth positions in the 400
yard freestyle relay. Dave Scott
won the century freestyle handily,
and was q member Of the win
ming relay foursome. This same
quartet Of Don Tindal, Stan Tink-
ham, Scott and Dan Callahan
gained the Junior National AAU
crown just q month ago at High
Point. N. c.
The only mems champion to re-
peat was Takoma's Lew Hedges,
who won the 100-yard backstroke
for q second consecutive year.
Just before the final event on
last nights program E. Joseph
Aronof, past president Of the Dis
trict AAU, presented Miss Roland
with the AAU's outstanding SWIM
mer award Of the year for 1948.
The pretty brunette was voted
this honor on the basis Of having
won four junior national cham
pionships during her career. The
only other girl In American SWIM
ming to match this was Eleanor
Holm. In this seasons campaign
the Takoma girl has won four
senior outdoor championships.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Football Injury Almost Cost
New Central Coach S Eyesight
By Bill Fuchs

A young man who almost lost
his eyesight because Of a football
injury is coaching the Central
High School gridders this year.
He is Lou Chacos. who recovered
sufficiently from a tragedy which
almost forced him permanently
out Of the game to grab a top
backfield spot at the University
Of Maryland.
ut was my first year at Central
in 1884," he recalled yesterday
while sending his new charges
through their first day Of prac-
tice. II had always heard OF
shoestring tackles and wanted to
try one. I tried 1t on q boy
named Bill Wooten and he landed
on my forehead. My whole face
was paralyzed and my vision was
blurred"
It probably was one Of the
biggest shocks ever absorbed by
Chacos when he looked in the
mirror.
"But I was determined to do
something about It," he said. II
couldn't move that eye naturally,
and so exercised it constantly" f."
Chacos still can't move his right
eye in all directions, but he can
see well enough to visualize a
fast-moving Central backf1eld.
using the Shaughnessy T.
When he recovered somewhat
from the injury he went back to
the Central football team in 1885
as assistant manager. Still he
was determined to play.
His parents said no, but Lou
told them that athletics were his
only passport to college and final
ly they relented. He starred in
football. He starred in track. He
threw the discus, ran the 100 and
220. He scored 16 points in the
high school track meet Of 1886
and 1871 points in 1887 to lead
the point-getters both years. He
played football well enough to
get his passport to college and
later q coaching Job at Charlotte
Hall.
But it's good to be back here, !"
he said with a smile. I've
always wanted to coach at Gen.
trail"
Jan Jankowski, who vacated the
job to take over q similar post
at Catholic University. left Chacos
Evening star., 1949-08-30

a football team labeled as de
tending District public high
champion" He also left some
good material in Halfback Jim
Pantos, Center Roy Nelson,
Guards Lou Glickfield and Dick
Wooten, Tackles Bill Weaver and
Bob Gerachis, Ends Frannie Glea-
son, Conrad Wine and Jerry
Perkins and Backs Pete Chaconas,
Terry Gregory. George cozzens'
Pat McDougall AID Jerry Murphy.
All have experience behind
them. Chacos has experience as
a coach behind him. In his three
years at Charlotte Hall he ran up
q creditable record of is victories,
6 losses and 4 ties. He has q
warm place in his heart for his
old school.
Jan Is leaving some big shoes
behind for Chacos to wear. But
Lou should find them quite COM
Portable.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Eagles Swamp Cards
In Exhibition, 81 10 IA
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Phil
adelphia Eagles. looking and feel
ing like National Football League
champions, left for Hot Springs.
Ark. and bit of rest today after
routing the Chicago Cardinals,
81 to IA, in an exhibition game
last night.
The "playoff" of the NFL dis
puted championship game in
snowbound Philadelphia last De-
cember when the Eagles downed
the Western division titlists, to
O, was witnessed by 36,992 fans
in Comiskey Park.
The Eagles scored three touch
downs in the opening period and
then sped to 37-to-0 half-time
margin over the bewildered Cards.
The victors' seven touchdowns
were scored by seven players. four
of them cashing in on Tommy
Thompson's passes.