davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-23
AN-Stor Team in Summer Basketball Leoque
Is Really a Monopoly for O. O'DonneN Family

Notre Dame and on the George
town University "B" squad. He's
studying for the priesthood at st.
Mary's Seminary in Baltimore.
Two Are Doctors.
Two other brothers are doctors
and one is a senior in law school.
Bill will graduate from the
Georgetown school of law in Sep
tember. Lane, the only who is
married. is a resident physician in
Pediatrics at Children's Hospital.
Bobby is resident in surgery at
Georgetown Hospital.
The three Oldest boys went to
Gonzaga, but Jim changed the
tradition and since then, they
all have gone to Georgetown Prep.
Lane was All-City in football
while at Gonzaga and then went
on to play varsity basketball with
Buddy Hassett and the good
Georgetown teams.
Bill was a -miler-and a
fast one-at Georgetown-and
Bobby was football player and
trackman at Gonzaga.
Jude finished his freshman year
at Villanova in June. He was ALL
City in football at Georgetown
Prep in 1948 and All-Catholic in
basketball and baseball in the
'48-'49 athletic season. He's the
teams leading scorer.
Youngest Weighs 210.
The baby" of the family is
Paul and he's 6 foot / inch and
weighs 210. He starting playing
Evening star., 1950-07-23

football at Georgetown Prep when
he was 13 and already has two
letters in football and one in bas.
ketball.
I'VE call ourselves the Brownie
All-Stars," Jim explained, "after
Alan Brown, who gave the neigh
borhood youngsters helping
hand when he lived at the Ward
man Park near us. He bought us
balls and bats, organized teams
and rode the boys around. Mr..
Brown lives in Princeton, N. j.,
now. but we still remember him
around the neighborhood."
Because the older boys have
jobs that keep them off the court
much of the time and because,
as Jim says, we're not all in the
best of shape" several boys not OF
the ODonnell family play on the
team.
They are Bill Rapp. who played
basketball with Hank Luisetti at
Stanford; Ev Enyon, all-high
pitcher at Wilson this year; John
Cosinano, ex-Gonzaga footballer;
Charlie Garrett, pitcher or
Georgetown's freshman team this
year; Waite Waller, former
Georgetown Prep athlete, and Bill
Gray, Wilson Teachers College
basketball and baseball player.
There's another ODonneu -
Jeanne Marie. 26, a twin to Bobby
She leaves the basketball to the
boys.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Homers Give Chicago
.6-fo-1 Win Over As
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July az
Dave Philley's tenth home run of
the season and Phil Masi's fifth
accounted for three of five runs
the White Sox scored in the fifth
inning today to defeat the Ath-
letics, 6 to /.
Chicago scored first, tallying
once IN the second on Hank Ma
jeski's double and Mike McCor-
mick's single. But Philadelphia
tied the score in the fourth on
Elmer Valo's double, wild pitch
and Ferris Fain'S outfield fly.
Then the White Sox broke the
stalemate with a f1ve-run outburst
in the fifth. PHILIPS home run
came after a single by Chico Ca
rrasquel. It was a belt into the
upper left field sector, the same
spot where Masi's landed on
BOBBY Shantz'S first pitch.
Before the AS leftie got the side
out, an error by Billy Hitchcock
and doubles by Eddie Robinson
and Mccormick accounted for the
other two tallies.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
luckman Signs Contract
AS Bears PIayer-Coach
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, July 22.-Sid Luck
man today signed for his 18th
Chicago Bears football season,
only this time his contract makes
him a player-coach.
The 33-year-old Luckman, who
quarterbacked the Bears to four
National Football League cnam-
pionships and six Western Divi-
sion titles. also will coach Bear
quarterbacks for George HalaS.
For the last few seasons Luck
man has understudied the ace
signal-caller he helped tutor, No
ire Danes Johnny Lujack. Sid,
who operates an automobile
agency here. is getting his first
official assignment asa coach. But
he served as a special quarter
back instructor in spring practices
at Notre Dame, West Point, Mary
land, Columbia and the University
of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Marshall of Yale Sets Another
Swimming Record at AAU Meet
CLUB RAFTING,

team when Allen Stack won the
110-yard backstroke by the length
Of a finger joint.
Less than a second separated the
first four men, with Dick Thoman
of Cincinnati's Coca Cola club
and James Thomas, University of
North Carolina, both caught in
1:08.5 by the timers, three-tenths
of a second back of Stack.
The placing judges gave Tho
man second and Thomas third,
Dick Feterman, Cincinnati, was
fourth, in 1908.
Robert Brawner of Princeton
set q new American and meet
record in the 220-yard breast
stroke.
Brawner beat the recognized
record by winning his heat in
the afternoon preliminaries with
a time Of 2:41.7.
Bill Lucas set the recognized
American mark Of 2:43.9 in 1910
and the meet record of 2:45.4
was credited to James Counsil-
man in 1912.
Only the one mark tumbled
as the qualif1ers were decided in
three events during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Red Sox Beat Browns, II to 2,
As McDernott Goes Route
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 22.-The Red
Sox were given their first nine
inning pitching stint in 10 games
and the fifth in their last IS today
when Lefty Maury McDermott
turned back the Browns, 11-2.
While going the full distance
for the first time since May IL,
McDermott gave the Browns eight
scattered hits and seven bases on
balls. He now has a 6-1 record.
The Red Sox slugged out IA hits
against three st. Louis pitchers.
One Of the blows was Bobby
Doerr's 1zth homer and Tooth
safety of the season.
Walt Dropo, who started out
in a top place American League
batting tie with Detroit's George
Kell, was blanked for the first
time in IL games.
The Red Sox scored five runs
On four hits against starter Dick
Starr in three innings, added four
more counters at the expense of
Jack Bruner in four frames and
then collected their last two runs
off Duane Pillette in the eighth.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
pWorks Out but BELLS Tordy
For Fiqht Here Tomorrow Niqht

the title"
In his workout yesterday at
Liberty A. c., Pep spared two
rounds each against Joe Baker and
Red Gaddis. He was particularly
vicious against Baker, working on
the body and frequently landing
his Furnishing left hook. Against
Gaddis he was content with sharp
defensive boxing and long range
blows.
I'm in good shape, really good"
he said after his workout and
shower. I'm always in good shape.
I intend to be champion for a
long time and the only way to do
it is to keep in condition"
Keeps in Trim.
His trainer, Bill Gore, backed up
Pep on that. ~-.
This kid is the greatest guy to
train you ever saw. Always in the
gym and doing roadwork. We were
up at 6 o'clock this morning for
roadwork and this afternoons
workout was a real one"
Boxing is business with me-"
Pep said, "and like any business,
you've got to work hard at it to
make it a success. Maybe some
fighters can go in the gym only
once in a while, but they're an
exception. I'm no exception and
I know have to work all the time
to keep in shape"
Tomorrow's fight, a non-title
bout, is a 10-rounder. Both will
come in over the featherweight
limit. Backing up the main event
is an eight-round semif1nal be-
tween Featherweights Gene Smith
and Gaddis. Smith has won all
his II pro fights, eight by knock
outs, while GaddiS is an expert
enced campaigner who should
give the youngster a good trial.
Five-round supporting numbers
are, Leon Daughtry against Andy
Nathan, welterweights, and Sam
Kelsey against Van Hook, light
weights. The opening four heater
at 8:45 is between Battling Moore
and Paul Minor, heavyweights.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Ike Williams 10 Fiqht
SaIas Here NextMonth

Ike Williams, world lightweight
boxing champion. has accepted an
offer from Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez for a non-title fight
August 7 with Charles Salas at
Griffith Stadium, Menendez an
nounced yesterday.
Menendez says the guarantee is
for $4,000 and that the deal has
been approved by frankie Pa
lermo, Williams manager.
Williams was told to pick his
opponent from among Salas, Gene
Burton and Rudy Cruz. Williams
had no choice and Menendez
signed Salas.
Menendez pointed out that Salas
has won his last 10 fights and has
never been knocked out in more
than 100 pro battles. He defeated
Leon Daughtry of Washington
here recently.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
CLUB BATTING,
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEATTLE, July 22.-John Mar
shall, Yale's sensational swimmer.
broke another American swimming
record tonight when he won the
440-yard freestyle championship
in the AAU mems outdoor SWIM
ming meet.
The clockers caught Marshall in
1898, or three -tenths of a Sec
ond faster than Bill Smith of Ha-
waii swan the quarter-mile in
1912. when he set the American
mark.
Jimmy McLane finished second
and Wayne Moore third to make
it a sweep of the top places for
the New Haven swim Club. Ford
Konno Of Hawii was placed fourth,
although the timers caught him
half a second fast than Moore at
4:43.8.
This afternoon in the prelimi-
naries, Konno was given a first
place over McLane, although the
latter had the faster time in the
440.
The points kept piling up for
Coach Bob Kiphuth's New Haven
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Sunday League Schedules
Three Games on EIIipse

Three games are scheduled in
the National City Sunday Base
ball League this afternoon. Silver
Spring Elks plays Washington
Boys Club on the South Ellipse,
and Northeast Bodyworks takes
on Southwest Merchants on the
East Ellipse. All games start at
$3.50.
In the Montgomery County
League Frederick plays at Be-
thesda, Colesville at Silver Spring
and Damascus at Rockville.
Games start at $3.50.
Three games are scheduled in
the Prince Georges County League,
Marlboro at Sunnybrook, Mary
land Sport Club at Capitol Heights
and Silver Hill at Mckee Pontiac
Games start at $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Dodgers Take Easy Victory Pirate Pitchers Walk in One Inning
Branca CIouts Homer
As Brooklyn Romps
Over Pittsburgh, 12-3
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PITTSBURGH, July 22.-The
Dodgers capitalized on the Wild
ness Of Pitchers Bill Pierro, Jim
Walsh and Vernon Law today and
romped to a 1873 victory over the
last-place Pirates.
Brooklyn sewed up the game
with a seven-run third inning
during which Pierro, a native of
Brooklyn, Walsh and Law issued
six bases on balls.
! Runs, 3 Hits.
The nightmarish inning went
like this:
With one out, Duke Snider sim
gled. Jackie Robinson also sin
gled. Carl Furillo singled, scor-
ing Snider. Gil Hodges walked,
filling the bases. Roy Campanella
walked. forcing in Robinson.
Pierro then pitched two balls
to Pee Wee Reese and Walsh re-
placed Pierro. He finished walk
ing Reese, forcing In Furillo.
Branca walked, forcing in Hodges.
Bob Morgan famed for the sec
ond out.
Gene Hermanski walked, fore
ing in Campanella. Law replaced
Walsh and walked Snider, forcing
in Reese. Law then uncorked a
wild pitch, Branca scoring. Rob-
inson ended the inning by flying
out.
Didn't Set Record.
The Pirates passing spree didn't
break record. The major league
mark for one club in one inning
Is II. The Yankees received that
number Of walks last September
II.
Branca limited the Pirates to
seven hits in turning in his first
complete game victory since June
19.
The Dodger righthander helped
his own cause with two-run
homer in the seventh, his second
OF the season at Forbes Field.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Like Father, Like Daughter

sUNBURY, Ohio (P.-Carole
Southworth is very active for a
girl in her first year of high school.
She has won cheer leader letters
for football, baseball and basket
ball at Sunbury High. She also
plays shortstop on the schools
girls team. Her father is Billy
Southworth, manager of the
Braves.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Army Coils Umpire

LOUISVILLE, KY, July % (P.
American Association Umpire
Willis Monroe, 81, a reserve lieu
tenant colonel, of San Antonio,
Texas, has been recalled to active
duty and will umpire his last
game here July %. Monroe has
been with the association since he
left active Army duty last March.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Cox Joins Golf Pros
AT Youngsters Clinic

Witty Cox, Congressional Coun-
try Club professional. will give out
tips to over 100 boys and girls at
the second annual Junior golf
clinic at 10 am. Tuesday on the
East Potomac Park course.
Al Treder, George Graham, Bob
Hopkins, Jerry Long and Eddie
Bean also will be on hand.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
'Waiver-Price Pitcher
BIanksCubs for Giants
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, July 22.-Big Jim
Hearn, the waiver price bargain
Of the Giants, pitched the New
Workers to a brilliant five-hit,
TO victory over the Cubs today.
Hearn was acquired recently
from the st. Louis Cardinals for
$4,000. He famed eight and
walked only one Cub in turning
his second triumph for the Giants.
The Giants jumped on Cub
starter, Doyle Lade for three runs
in the first inning. A trio of
doubles, flelder's choice and a
single did the damage.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
johnson League Baseball
PIuyoffs Sturt Tuesday

The Walter johnson Memorial
Baseball League divisional cham
pionship playoffs will get under
way at 10 am. Tuesday on the
Ellipse.
The leagues are named after
professional circuits, with the
majors" including boys IA years
old and under and the minors
including boys IL and under. Tues
days schedule:
American Association - Georges Dads
and Sons Shop VS.. Southern Asbestos. East
Ellipse. International League-Central
Fuel VS.. Burlington Mills No. l.. South
Ellipse. American League-Bethesda Tig-
ers VS.. Police Boys Club No 10. West
Eilipse. National League-Wheeler No.
! VS.. Junior Chamber Of Commerce, North
&llips0.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By George Huber

Willie Pep, world featherweight
champion, was on hand for his
scheduled workout yesterday at
Liberty A. C. in preparation for
his fight tomorrow night against
Bobby Bell at Griffith Stadium,
but Bell didn't show up.
That sent Promoter Goldie
Ahearn through another period
of anxiety and waiting similar to
his experiences of two weeks ago
when Pep got married instead of
coming here for the fight that
originally was scheduled for
July 10. *.'
Pep went through a stiff work.
out to prove he is in top shape
for the fight while Ahearn made
phone calls trying to find Bell.
Despite repeated assurances from
New York via phone from Chick
Wergeles, Bells manager, that
the fighter was on his way,
Ahearn wore himself into fraz-
zle after Bell failed to show at
q pm. as expected.
Two hours and three. phone
calls to New York later, Ahearn
finally heard from Bell. The
Youngstown (Ohio) featherweight
phoned from Baltimore, where
he had stopped while driving
from New York, and told Ahearn
that everything was okay. He
promised he'd be in Washington
early last night and said he
needed no workout. Bell told the
promoter he was in top condi-
ton, having had two weeks of
extra training since the fight
postponement.
Pep Drills Hard.
Meanwhile, Pep drilled hard
against two sparring partners and
also did his chores against the
light and heavy punching bags.
The interruption in his training
routine caused by his marriage
July 10, which, in turn, resulted
in postponement of the fight,
hasn't hurt his conditioning at
all, Pep said. Just to prove it, he
tore into his sparring partners as
though his title was at stake.
Wergeles by phone from New
York assured Ahearn that Bell
is at his best.
Hes really trained down fine, !"
said Chick. "All the work he's
done while waiting for you all
down there to find Pep has made
him really sharp. You're going to
see Bell give Pep one heck of a
battle Monday night and. after we
lick him, then we want shot at
Evening star., 1950-07-23

RunS.,Stanky, MueIIer, Hhompson %,
Weatherly. irwin, Thomson. Error
Thomson. Irwin. Westrum. Gilbert, Dark.
Two-base hits-Stanky. Mueller; weather
Nicer. Double play-Westrum to stanky.
Base on balls-Of Hearn. l; of Wander
Wander Nicer. 4. Hits-Of Lade, in -
inning: of Wander Nicer, IN Sh innings.
Winning pitcherrrHearn CID. Losing
Goetz and Dascoli. Time-2:42. Attend
ance. 90 .q72
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Wins Viennu Tennis

VIENNA, July % R.-Dorothy
Head Of Alemeda. Calf, today won
an international tennis competi-
ton by defeating the Austrian
champion. Hella Strecker. 6-3,
6-4.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Pesky. Dropo,- Doerr (3) Wright. Bats,
in--stephens. Doerr l2). Wright (2j,
Bats, Goodman. (2). Pesky (2), Friend
l2l. Two-base hits-Goodman, Coleman.
Double plays--Batts to Stephens Upton to
Friend to Lenhardt; Stephens to Doerr to
Dropo; Doerr to Stephens to Dropo; Stirn-
st. st. Louis. 10: Boston, 12. Bases on
Pillette, l; of MeDermott. T. Struck out
Starr. in 3 innings; of Bruner, 8 in 4
innings; Of Pillette, in i inning. Wild
ming pitcher-McDermott 0.S 16aD. Losing Mn
pitcher Starr (3-3). Umpires-Hurley,
Passarella. Berry. Time $50. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Totals 80 II II B Totals 81 II II
"Flied out for Shantz In fifth.
titled out for Wahl in ninth.
TANNED for Burtschy in ninth.
Chicago - 010 050 000-6
Runs-Carrasquel. Philley, Masi, Ter
nial, Majeski, Robinson, Valo. Errors.
Wahl, Joost, Hitchcock, Fox. Runs batted
co. Philley t2). Mast.
Robinson. Fain. Two-base hits-Majeski,
runs-Philley, Mast. Sacridce-Masi. Dou-
BILE plays-Shantz to Joost to Fain; Valo
to Astroth. Left on bases-Chicago, 8;
8. Bases on balls--Of Burt
schy, q; Of Pierce, 4. Struck out-By
Shantz, A; by Burtschy, i; by Pierce, 3.
Shantz 10 in 5 innings; OF Burt
schy, 2 in T. Wild pitch-Pierce. Passed
Winning pitcher-Pierce C-9).
Losing pitcher--Shantz (6-10). Umpires
Papareila and Rommel. Time
2:11. Attendance, 1,409.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Totals "a IL 2711

Iotas "a IL "a IL Totals 3 727 10
a Grounded. out for Law in Seventh.
Ran for McCcullough in Ninth.
c Grounded out for Lombardi In Ninth,
Schenz awarded first base on Campa-
nella's interference.
PEE3KLRN sT4TaRIIRS.u 1o7 0do 0d9 3Soooo-12
Runs-Morgan, snider (2), Robinson,
Furillo, Hodges, Campanella, Reese (3),
Brancs t2), Hopp (2), Westlake Errors
Law Campanella. Runs batted in-Furillo
(2), Kiner, campanella, Reese, Branca
to), Hermanski, Snider. Westlake, Mur-
taush' Morgan. Two-base hits-Hopp,
Campanella, Rojek, Westlake Home runs
5ranca. Morgan. Stolen base-Furillo.
Sacrance-Branca. Double palys-Rojek
to MurtauRh to Hopp; Reese to Robinson
70 Hodges; Dillinger to Schenz to Hopp;
Lon bardi to Pojek to Hopp. Left n bases
6; PITTSBURGH, g. Bases on
balls-Off Pierro. 5; Branca, 4: Walsh, 2;
Law. 1: lombard, /. Struck out-By
Law, L, Hits-of Pierro, in ga in
nings; Walsh, 0 in "a inning Law, 5 In
4h innings; Lombardi. / in innings.
Hit by pitcher-Law (Morgan). Winning
2itcner-Branca (3-5l; losing pitcher
Picrro ODD. Time Of game, 2:25. Um-
oires--Barlick, Donatelli and Warneke
Attendance-1S,103.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
The Box Score

Totals 80 S241 IL Totals 35 IA 2715
Walked for Friend in eth
t Singled for Pillette in 9th.
St. Louis -----------O 900 OO2 600 2
Evening star., 1950-10-01
FRUIT BASKET PIE
(Yieid: One 9" Pis)

Drain fruits. Mix sugar, flour and corn
starch. Combine with fruits, and place in
pastry-lined pie plate.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Must a husband pay for his wife's
lawyer when she socks a neighbor?
Here are some surprising court
decisions on matrimonial support

TlvERY husband knows too well that he must sup
T. port his wife. But just where does it stop? Here
are some limits - and no-hmts- set by the courts
Lore In JaiI. If wife is arrested for beating up
neighbor, must her husband pay for her lawyer? Yes
just he would have had to pay for her doctor if the
neighbor had hit her back because the suffering
suting from her conviction may be more upsetting
than any Sickness ruled the New York Court of
Appeals.
FoIlo,v That Blonde! Must husband pay for
the detectives his wife hires to find out what girls he's
running around with? No, because such information
is not necessary to her happiness and comfort said
another ruling of the New York Court of Appeals.
Mother-in-La,D, Again! If mans wife gives
her mother diamonds, must the husband pay for
them? No, because it was not his mother-inlaw
whom he endowed with all his worldly goods, ruled
the Louisiana Court of Appeals.
Watch Out! Must husband clothe his wife as
lavishy as their friends dressed? Yes because he
must maintain her up to his station in life. ruled the
Indiana Appellate Court.
Husbands Duty. If wife promises in writing
to ask her husband for money, can he hold her
to that promise? No, because it was her husbands
duty to protect his wife from signing such stupid
agreement, ruled the New Jersey Court of Chancery.
Rich Mans Daughter. Must husband support
his wife though her rich father gives her more
money than she needs? Yes, because marriage is a
woman's world, decreed the New York Court of
Domestic Relations.
Wives Don't Pay. May husband stop feeding
his wife because she owes him money? No, he may
not, because it would Illustrate the very object
of matrimony if husband could stop supporting
his wife for that reason said the Missouri Court of
Appeals -J0sE ScH0RR
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

Office, September Il, 1941.
 The terms and conditiors of the sale are cash, in sgal ten der of the United States of America, to be paid to the Guardian of the above men, toned minors the day of the sale.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1850.
 Elsie Anderson Firth Guardian of Charles Anderson IT,, and Herman Anderson, Minors.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Doctor Visits Here
KcDIAK MIRROR

The Territorial Departnfens of Health has established a branch office in Anchorage, Dr. Robert Smith told the Rotary Club during the Dec 27 meeting.
 Dr. Smith has been named to head the new office and came to Kodiak to familiarize himself with local problems.
 Miss Florence Eby, assistant director of public health nurses, accompanied Dr. Smith to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
KODIAK, ALASKA JANUARY 7, 1e5o

great loss to the town and territory" by Stanley Nichols, U. s. Marshal.
 Mikulas was a graduate of the FBI academy at Washing ton, D. c. He was active in Boy Scout work throughout the territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Stephen Mjkulas
 Dies Is1 Fairbanks

Fairbanks (P)-Stephen A. Mikulas, 31, formerly of Ko- diak, former police captain, died from a heart attack on Dec. 30.
 His death was termed "a
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
NO. 341 PROBATE NOTICE OF SALE

: NOTICE IS HereDy gwen , that Elsie Anderson Firth, Guardian of the Estate of Charles Anderson Jr., and Herman Anderson, Minors, pursuant to a license granted to the Guardian herein on the 18th day of November, 1949. by the above captioned Court, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, i and subject to the confirma- tion of this Court, on the 1st i day of February, 1850, at the hour of 200 O clock P. M., of l said date, at the office of the United States Commissioner ! and x-Omcio Probate Judge, 'of the Kodiak Precinct, Ko-
 
 diak, Alaska, all the right title and interest of the above cap :! toned minors, in and to the following described real 1 property:
 1 An undivided ] interest in and to: Lot Number Eight i (8) of Block Number Two (2), Iof the Kodiak Townsite, according to the official plat of United States Survey No. 2537B, accepted by the Com missioner of the General Lane
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
NOTICE IN THE

PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In The Matter Of The Guardianship Of CHARLES ANDERSON JR., !, and HERMAN ANDERSON, Minors.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

PATRON1zE our ADVERTISERS!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
PAL District
Manager IS Off
TO Orient Tour

Dan w. Bates, district manager
of Philippine Air Lines here in
Seattle, left June for a months
tour of the Orient and refresher-
Standardization tour of his COM
pany's services which extend from
San Francisco to Manila, Toxic
and Hong Kong through India and
on to London.
While in the Orient, Mr.. Bates
will contact representatives of
many of the local clients of Philip
pine Air Lines and will attempt to
obtain = from on-the-spot sources
answers to problems confronting
the importers, exporters and ship
pers he serves.
Though most of his time will be
spent in the Philippines, Mr.. Bates
plans to also spend some time in
Honolulu, Hong Kong and Toxic.