davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-04

New chairmen of the Mont
gomery County Federation OF
Women's Clubs who will serve
during the coming year have been
announced by the president, Mrs.
John F. Scheidy.
Heading the various work de-
partments will be Mrs. Harry c.
Meem, jr., American home: Mrs.
Ward w. Fetrow, conservation;
Mrs. Bernard I. Mills. consumer
Iproblems: Mrs. James L. Thomas
education; Mrs. T. Emmert Beall,
arts and crafts; Mrs. James G.
McManaway, drama; Miss Beth
Bryson, literature; Mrs. Charles
A. H. Thomson, music; Mrs. War
rem E. Tydings, preservation OF
Maryland antiquities; Miss Olive
Kinsman, legislation; Mrs. Will
liam Morell, citizenship; Mrs. Paul
L. Hutchins, international rela-
tions; Mrs. Charles M. Upton,
public health and welfare, and
Mrs. Arthur j. Hilland. youth con-
servation.
Chairmen OF standing commit
tees are Mrs. F. F. Espenschied,
Council Of international Clubs;
Mrs. John M. Beavers. credentials;
Mrs. o. M. Martin, extension Of
Junior clubs; Mrs. Osborne w.
Briden, club extension in Bethesda
area; Mrs. James B. Mattison,
club extension in Silver Spring
area; Mrs. John w. Ayers, hos
pitality; Mrs. Newton c. Wing,
motion pictures; Mrs. George w.
Eastment. jr., Maryland Club Wo-
man; Mrs. William B. Marks,
press; Mrs. Edmund F. Erik. radio;
Mrs. Miner Hostetler, General
Federation Magazine: Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen, records, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
by Ruth Deon

The United States will have to
step into Britain's 10th century
role Of being the major source OF
investment and the major market
for the rest of the world, Sir Sgd
ney Caine, head Of the United
Kingdom Treasury and Supply
Delegation, told the District
League OF Republican Women
yesterday.
Addressing the leagues first
fall meeting at the Mayfower Ho-
tel, the speaker outlined Britain's
position in the worlds economic
picture.
Pointing out that "devaluation
only eases part Of the problem"
by allowing Britain to sell more
of her goods abroad, Sir Sydney
declared: "Our efforts will be
stultified unless q complementary
share in the solution Of the prob
lem is taken by the United
States"
To benefit from devaluation Of
the pound. Britain must increase
the efficiency of her production
and keep labor and living costs
down, the economist said. But
there are still some considera-
tions she can legitimately expect
from the United States. Canada
and other dollar countries" he
added.
Lowered tariff barriers by the
United States would allow more
leeway for sale Of British goods
here, he said, and at the same
time, this country can help the
rest of the world meet its need
for capital goods by promoting
overseas investments.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Health Surety To|ksP|onned

The national health insurance
program will be discussed pro and
con by DR.. j. w. Bird and John
Lee, an attorney. before the Silver
Spring Woman's Club at a meet
ing to be held at II am. tomorrow
in the social hall Of the Woodside
Methodist Church.
DR.. Bird. a practicing physician,
is founder and superintendent Of
the Montgomery County General
Hospital. A past president of the
county medical society, he is now
president of the Social Service
League of Montgomery County.
An attorney with the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Mr.. Lee Is q
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Dr.Caemmerer
TOGive Lecture

DR.. H. Paul Caemmerer, secre-
tary Of the National Commission
of Fine Arts. will give an Illus
trated lecture at the meeting OF
the art appreciation group Of the
University Women's Club to be
held Thursday.
DR.. Caemmerer's talk will be
on 1.-THE Significance Of the Ses-
quicentennial.
The club will have a formal
dance Saturday from 8 to IL pm.
Mrs. Alice Brueck, 1901 Argonne
place NV, has charge of reser-
vatiOns.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Women's Citv Club

Miss Beatrice Ritter, director
of nursing at Gallinger Hospital,
will be guest speaker at the civic
luncheon of the Women's City
Club at 1880 pm. Thursday at
the club house. Miss Ritter re-
turned recently from a tour Of
European hospitals.
Mrs Gertrude Davis is the
luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
County Federation Head
Announces New Chairnen

Raleigh chinn, resolutions and
revisionS.
The new federation officers who
will serve with Mrs. Scheidy in
clude Mrs. George T. Condron,
first vice president: Mrs. Hosmer
P. Hartshorn, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Washington I. Cleve-
land, recording secretary; Mrs.
Thomas c. Kelley, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harold Mcdowell.
treasurer, and Mrs. Allen II. Gard
ner, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Alunnae to Dine

The Washington Area Chapter
of the Randolph Macon Woman's
College Alumnae Association will
meet at $50 pm. Thursday at the
Fairfax Hotel for dinner and q
talk on fashions.
Mrs. Claude Turner is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Alumnae to Meet

The local Sigma Kappa alumnae
group will meet at Sis pm. to-
night at the home Of Mrs. Clara
Bennett, 1903 Macomb street
NV. for q talk by its president.
Or. katherine Birch, on her re-
cent trip to Europe.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Lecture on Crafts

Miss Madeline Keilty will speak
on Using Crafts in Your Home"
at meeting Of the art section Of
the Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
on Thursday afternoon.
Tea for members and their
guests will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Address

Mrs. Louise Samuels of Balti-
more. former president Of the Sea-
board Region Of Hadassah. will
address the Alexandria Chapter
of Hadassah at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row at the Agudas Achim syna-
gogue.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Pen Womens Unit To Hold Luncheon

Mrs. Edna johnson Dowie, who
recently returned from Mexico.
will discuss her trip at luncheon
meeting Of the Alexandria Branch
of the National League of Amer
lean Pen Women, to be held at
Evening star., 1949-10-04

1890 pm. Friday at the Old Club.
555 South Washington street.
A business session Of the Execu-
tive Board will be held at noon
with Mrs. Lenore Kent Kiefer,
head of the branch. presiding.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

member Of the speakers bureau
of the Committee for National
Health Insurance.
Mrs. James B. Douthat Is pres
ident of the club.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12
The
G.ad&s RoeGe.

Do you sing as you work? The
thought occurred to me at the
movies last night during COM
munity singing film. The theater
was pretty well filled and a spon-
taneous response to the invitation
to sing could have raised the roof,
but it took eight minutes and three
songs to get the people started.
A few adults near me did enter
fundamentally into the spirit of
song and 1 envied them the ability
to forget themselves enough to
really sing out.
Then l began to wonder. How
many of us do sing just as an
unconscious expression of we'll
being? Music has a wonderful
soothing effect on frayed nerves,
ruffled tempers and just plain tired
bodies Many women turn on the
radio or victrola while ironing, or
doing tedious house work and it
helps lot.
In southern cities, especially
from Baltimore down the coast,
it is common thing to hear the
hucksters singing their wares
DockWorkers sing and in the to-
bacco houses the singing definitely
is recognized as beneficial to the
speed of operations.
l wonder if we shouldn't make a
definite effort to put our troubles
aside for few minutes each day
and sing. Sing anything or nothing
Just the business of making
musical noise relieves the tension
and makes a person feel better.
The Cradle Rocker wishes to
thank the many people who have
complimented the column on last
Fridays edition. Your letters are
cherished award for task that
is not always easy.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12
PARENTS VISIT NYMANS

MIR. and Mrs. Emil Nyman from
Salt Lake City are visiting their
son, Van Nyman, and family.
The elder Nymans drove over
the highway with friends who re-
manned at Fairbanks. This is the
second visit to Alaska and they
plan to remain another month to
enjoy the summer.
AS part of their entertainment
birthday party was given last
week for the youngest Nyman,
Kenny Dale who was one year old.
Ten neighborhood children at
tended the party.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12
NEW CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
STORE TO OPEN SOON

A new children's clothing store,
which will handle clothing for boys
and girls from 7 to Ia years, will
open here about the first of Au-
gust.
The store, to be called the Youth
Center, will occupy the store room
in the Arcade Building formerly
occupied by J. Vic Brown & Sons,
who now have the Alaska Shop.
The store will be operated by
Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. Mary
Lee. While they expect to handle
a full line of boys and girls cloth
ing, they expect to open with fall
and winter lines.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12

The Blue Shop announced that
Mrs. Harry Cooper has been elected
to full paid up membership in the
Savings Club and she will receive
a Blue Shop suit this week.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12

Tom Blair, whose a m ly is
spending the summer at a cabin
near Mile So, was out looking over
the highway job last Sunday with
his family.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-12

PatYonize Home Industry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Wife Beating

A man convicted Of wife beating
can be whipped. according to Della
ware law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Twin City Flashes
Hello There:
By Charlotte Perfect

Every and then idea my a
different from the usually This
think
alphabet Twin City goes:
Rooney Minneapolis Taylor
PAUL. Saturday February the parents
Mr. Mrs Arlene lovely a very pretty
sequens 0 wedding
party Charles Shelton the Maid Honor
aPue 80 70 you t"o VINO are ue hoouP couple OF
the week Caught glimpse of the ice palace after the Winter Carnival
parade the afternoon Also caught sight the following
faces eagerly watching the floats 90 by namely Mr. and Mrs Bill
Sutherland, Mrs Copeland
Allison Buddy Winfield Hickman
Owens Fauna Robinson plus Butch Baby coolies
others par
adc, didn't you think!
During parade l Ifamms
by Hum why
Saturday evening
Score club This election held at the home Of Mrs Cst Fraction
Howell president
cepresiden Mary secretary;
Jim hOpcl" Wade,
Queen Queen Ball Saturday
crowned by King ora namely Barbara Fields the that
wa sponsored by the
runner-up ii
Myhrcnc Allen St Paul Congratulations to both of
Pctcy Caml" Williams
Richard Bradley Betty Zachary Pipes Pie
Slaughter Camp Eugene
Dcbcrt Crshon, Anderson Emily
Clark Russell Virginia Robinson Peggy Aparc Kenny
McKcnny Bobby Bannan
f everyone present
Gym beautifully decorated red white
another Los Caballores success!
Incidentally surprise birthday honor Of Natha
Lee Wade by Georgia Russell A few of the guests present included
Theresa Bailey, Tommy
Cady Verlcne Jackie Morrison Doris White
Evelyn Gloria Happy birthday
Naha
Saturday February
you Dolores
birthday party try you about week
possible
Kids while the subject of surprise parties probably should
you'd don't
(smile)!
Let's see know that had things you
high school students The GFDU
gifts the United States
hand the
official This
building
something probably history I'd
will be interested this item Basic GvCns will make
the Twin
Cities Monday, February 21st. Are you going?
the Saturday Febru
Why! Ill tell week.
say you a hint Well has something do with
at Wheatey!
I'll schooling until week due to
space I'd We've had hookup
pnup couples
something entirely
namely, thought the week I'm
THERE'S PLACE LIKE HOME" What think?
until week, until then l remain,
Charlotte of course"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Lack of Cheap Extraction
Holds up Tar Sands Oil

Athabasca tar sands, in the
northeast corner OF Alberta pro-
vince, Canada. some 500 miles be-
low the Arctic circle. are estimated
to contain several times as much
oil as proved reserves Of the rest
Of the worlds fields. currently
reckOned at about so billion bar
rels.
U. s. bureau Of mines, which has
investigated the 10000 square mile
area Of bituminous sands, placed
its estimate Of the potential yield
there at $50 billion barrels Canad-
ian biologists and geophySicists
are more conservative and refuse
to hazard a firm guess. while ad-
hitting there is a lot Of oil.
1t is undoubtedly the greatest
surface manifestation Of petroleum
or the face Of the globe. However.
AthabasCa's tar sands will probab-
ly remain as they are until science
has found a cheaper method OF ex-
tracing oil from tar sands. or at
least until our present sources Of
petroleum show greater signs Of
exhaustion. At any rate. Athabasca
may be regarded as our ace in the
hole
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
NAACP BRANCH TO
PICKET Abe MEET
AT ATLANTIC CITY
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. FEB. 10

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ FEB. 10
In protest against the holding of
the convention of the Hly-whitc
American Bowling Congress in the
municipal auditorium Of Atlantic
city beginning February 18th, the
Atlantic City branch of National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colorcd People has announced
plans to picket the auditorium on
Saturday Lincoln's Birthday.
Several months ago, when the
NAACP branch first learned of
the ABC's intention to hold its
convention in Atlantic City, branch
representatives and representa-
tives of the CLIO appeared before
the Mayor and other city officials
requesting them to employ their
good offices to bar the disCrimin-
ating group from a public auditor
ium built with taxpayers money
Since no action has been taken, the
branch plans to hold a protest
rally February II and to picket the
auditorium on February IL.
The American Bowling Congress
the official agency that determines
world championship bowlers, has a
constitutional provision limiting
membership to whites. The NAACP
the CLIO and other interested
groups have challenged this pro-
vision in the light of the achieve
ments that Negroes and members
of other minority groups have
made in the field OF sports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Reliable woman takes care of
children, 522 Fremont Ave. No.
Lincoln 5512.
Tractor Gear fabrication

Because gear lubricants are not
consumed rapidly and a daily check
Of lubricant level is not required,
many farmers forget TO lubricate
the transmission of their tractor
for an entire season. To avoid neg
lect. make a seasonal change Of
transmission fabrication each fall
and spring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
HENRY ARMSTRONG FREED
FROM DRIVING CHARGE

LOS ANGELES CANP) FIX
triple champion Henry Armstrong
was freed here last week of charges
of drunken driving by Judge Ida
May Adams
Armstrong testified that the two
arrcStlng policemen had trumpcd
up charges against HIM after they
found out who he was. He claimed
that he had temporarily lost his
way and got out of his automobile
to orient himself. II was then that
the officers nabbcd HIM.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

a Fading Champion by Jimmy Cannon.
Cannon Of the New York Post is one Of the
greatest and most interesting writers in the
journalistic field today Although only in his
early thirties, Jimmy who has gone through a
number Of battles during the war and upon his
return he claimed that he felt as though he
was ten years older Although not exactly a
good booster for the boxing game we reprint
only few paragraphs just to give you the
other side Of the news . Read a few para
graphs and Judge for YOURSELF
The fight racket is the redlight district of
sports. Those who work at 1t sell their bodies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18


mpairs their health scns sanctuary
rouge and the cashiers and the clerks
Cheating accepted practice and those who ethics
their transactions counting insolvency
invite failure in this
The fight racket has always been Naturally
and promoters the only
fighters parasites
them There has always been
scheme They quit schedule They
the They gamblers
comparable to shaved dice marked
been dired He made the fight racket
proved It, morally and financially purity
1t is my belief that he should
The above is only Of this beautifully written masterpiece
Go to the newsstand SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
enjoy the whole story You're very welcome.
feature story a Doodle Dandy
My good friend Rudy Young telling
with all profits you
is grand and equally being
heud the Monday February
Rudy Young and Edward
take bow for naming people job
beautiful you reading
desk this Arabian proverb
IT complained because I no
Until met without feet"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
TaIIeSt Structure

Empire State building. in New
York City. tallcst structure in the
v-orld, rises 1902 stories to a height
Of 1850 feet. II contains Ct eleva-
tors with seven miles Of elevator
-AnRt,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
TINE ooSSIPLE TRUTH

bushelf of orchids Bradshaw Mntene
galent hearings
When this column its readers
necessarily boxing
think The could cleaning
especially the boxing who protect
l think that Tony
person
with
national guy liked by everyone
What happened?
colored boy fighting
the Golden Glove show Monday night That st Paul
Maybe the kinds getting martended which well
Freddie Weinberg heard the
his friend scotch and sofa? She reCned
yoch Flanagan bout promoter
Billy good The
this weeks
He about fights Harry Hrsh should be
California three all
-. See you week. Have A Happy Weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
Almost About
Everything
By Percy Villa

a magazine the called SPORTS ILLUS
TATED and sells for It's worth the
simply readng LOUIS RETIRED! Appeal
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Third Annual Swim Tournament
Set For Balch Swinn,ing Pool
GatIiff Out To Win
3rd Straight Title
Lack of Girls on Teams Weakens Chance
Need Points in All Events to Repeat

The Third Annual East Side and West Side School
rool swimming tournaments sponsored by the Depart
ent OF Parks and Recreation and directed by Clarence
Gatltt coach of Balch and Chairman of COMPETITIVE SWIM
ming Tor the Department will be held at Bach Wednes-
day, February 16 at 7 80 pm
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
SADDLER WANTS EN- CORE
MAY meet pep IN JUNE

Sandy Saddler. through his
manager, Charley Johnston, is
quite anxious for a rubber bout
with Willie Pep. Pep won the
featherweight championship back
from Sandy last Friday night at
Madison Square Garden.
Saddler. who won the cham
pionship from Pep last October
with fourth round Knockout,
would like another chance at the
title which he held so briefly.
The proposed fight Is likely
to come off in June and be pre-
Sented at the Yankee Stadium.
Last week when the two fought
IL the Gardens they drew 4
crowd OF 10000 and netted each
uf them $4,000. A new gross
Gate record was set with S87 563
coming through the turnstiles.
The old record for the feath-
srweieht fight al the Garden
was S7l.s6s and was set by
chalkY Wright and Pep. This
Wdb lnG OSSooAOu va WhA~h
Pep took the title.
Saddler showed some OF the
Sire that enabled him to wrest
the title from Pep last October
from time TO time but was un-
able to follow through each time
he had the Italian from Hart
fcrd in a vulnerable position.
Pep. the more experienced OF
the two. was able 10 out box and
tire the younger Saddler
CARRIED FIGHT TO PEP
Had Saddler, as champion al
lowed Pep TO bring the fight to
him there might have been =
different ending 10 the Friday
night story. In carrying the fight
to Pep he PLAYED right into the
hands OF the older campaigner.
At any rate. Fridays fight
puts new life into the current
boxing scene and may be JUS
the sort Of thing the fighting
world needs TO snap il out or
the doldrums where il has been
since the war.
Pep and Sandy gave the fans
Just what they wanted. hard
tieht with plenty Of action and
plenty OF bloodshed Above all
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Florida A. M.
Stages Rally,
Topples Clark

After trailing for more than
thirty minutes the Florida A. ano
VI. Rattlers came from behind
to topple the Clark College Pan
theirs $3.50 on the Magnolia
Court here Friday night before
a capacity crowd.
The lead changed hands four
times with both teams taking
possession twice The Panthers
took an early four point lead
which was Immediately cut BY
the Rattlers foul and two field
goals
PACED BY FRESHMAN
Paced by their freshman SEN
sation. Bennie Lowe of Thom-
aston. Ga, who tailed II points
in the first half. the Clark
Panthers held a slim q to "a
lead at the half
LATE FIELD GOAL
With only eight minutes left
I" plav Fears came through with
q field goal to break a 41-4l
deadlock. The Rather "5" then
hogan 10 use fast breaks and
trick passes to move on TO a
$3.50 victory.
Clark's Bennie Lowe was higi:
point man with IL field goals
and 4 fouls for a total of %
roints. James Williams of Florida
was runner-up man with le
points.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Wayne I'D
Meet Again
At Coliseum

Wayne University, the perennial
underdogS, will get another
chance TO salvage some OF its
pride next Tuesday when they
Neet the University OF Detroit
in the last of a home and home
deal at the State Fair Coliseum.
The Tartars dropped what
started out as a close game last
Saturday at the University OF
Detroits home out al Lincoln
High in Ferndale. Final scor<
of the game was 1880 The Tar
tarS led by very narrow mar
I'm for most OF the game. bat
ir the last part Of the game the
Titans broke loose and took the
lead which they never lelin-
uuished.
Wayne'S Stumpy AL Ghuzzo
was highpoint man for the en-
tire game with IL points. The
Titans O'Rourke followed with
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
TRAVEL 70 MARQUETTE

by any bowler in the county IN
sanctioned plav-an 886 series.
Out Of 10 balls thrown he had
all 10 in the pocket-taps keep
ing him from having a real high
game.
The Detroit Joint Board
League bowls at Paradise ev-
cry Tuesday evening and really
have fun at the game. although
the scores are not LARGE. Most
Of them are first year bowlers;
the highest average Is l42
held by Bill Ellis. His wife.
Mae. has a los. but throws a
good ball-sll she needs TO do
Is control il.
Nevada Thompkins and Louise
Richardson are tied for the low
average with IS. Eddie Zargvckl
and Melvin Jones are tied with
200 for the, hiqh SINGLE games Of
the season Gold Star products
has high three Games total Of
2O67 and Sans ii has high single
game OF 1884 Not impressive
scores but a coming league
Send in news OF your league
10 Ten Pin Tales" care Of De-
troit Tribune Deadline is Sstur-
dav OF each week.
Roll 'em over and knock 'em
down: see YOU next week
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Classic : Favored
Be Bop Recording

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Bop mu-
sic enthusiasts scored in their
contentious that bebop is here
to stay when II was learned that
Babs Gonzolas latest Capitol
record release had two classical
instruments in their instrumental
group.
In his waxing OF professor
Bop and "Capitolizing." Babs
and his Three Bips and A Bop
are one progressive kick
backed up by a French horn
and an obee. played by two
Columbia \-Symphony Orchestra
members. who were captured by
this new musical idiom. This Il
the first record.