davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

Tricycles, trains, wagons, dolls
and doll furniture, cowboy outfits,
bicycles, and the like are especially
needed, as well as toys for infants
and small children.
Also, men, women, and young
people are needed as volunteers to
help with the repair work which
is being done at the Nichiren
Buddhist Church, 1912 Weller ST.,
OF Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings, afternoons, and evenings, and
and other times by appointment.
1t is not necessary to be especially
skillful-there are all kinds of
jobs to be done
Let's all get behind this now
and work fast. Christmas won't
wait!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Jackson St. Community
Council Xmas Toy Drive

The Jackson Street Councils
annual toy drive co-sponsored by
The Northwest Enterprise and
other community newspapers, is in
full swing.
The goal is to collect at least
1000 broken or discarded toys
between now and December 9Th
and to have between two and three
hundred of them repaired, re-paint-
ed and like new by December Is.
The help of every resident of this
district is needed at once if the
project is to be a success. Toys
to be repaired may be brought
to the office of this paper, or a
call to Elliot 1850 will have some
one pick them up.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

warm clothes for Mary Ann and
her little sister, Janice. This year
it's even worse because Mommy
herself has been sick this fall and
has had to have medicine and pay
the doctor.
You can make Mary AIMS eyes
shine on Christmas morning, and
it won't cost you a cent. Just
put that doll with the broken arm
into a box along with that set
of toy trains that have half the
wheels off, and that doll furniture
chats gathering dust in the base
ment and those games and wagons
that nobody's played with for
mon.as and take them to the
Nichiren Buddhist Church, 1912
Weller Street, or call the Jackson
Street Council, Ell. 1880 and have
some one pick them up.
The doll you send will get a
new arm, (taken from n your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

an important step in solving
the aspects of employment prob
lens peculiar to the non-white
worker.
II has been pointed out in a
recent study of the labor poten-
tial among the non-white pop
ulation in Seattle that too many
persons with superior training
are employed far below their
ability and skill. eve believe
said Mrs. German, "that this is
the result of two factors:) l,
lack of sound vocational guild
ance or no vocational guidance
at all and y discrimination
in employment persons are
denied jobs in the area of
their ability and skill because
of the color of their skin"
The public is invited to at
tend the seminar on employ
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Christian Friends for Racial Equality
Nears Goal In Financial Drive
BY Robert ". Hargrove

The Totem Team, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Madeline M.
Brake, opened their dinner rally
Wednesday night, November Is,
1850 at the East Madison Y. w.
c. A. with the song America Oh!
Spacious Skies; community songs
and invigorating speaking.
G. f. X. e. and Edith Steinmetz
Victor Carreon, a young Filipino
who was taught in his homeland
that America was a Democracy,
came to Seattle and to his aston
ishment he was buffed in housing
and employment. He appealed,
therefore, to a former missionary
teacher, Edith Steinmetz. Alarmed
at this ultra shocking news, Miss
Steinmetz started to do some
thing about it. She appealed, first,
to the churches. Unfortunately the
churches had congregations who
preferred to hold aloof from the
races of color; thereby these peo-
pie of the churches made it diff
cult for their pastors to act as
Christians. AS a result, it was
this reason that the name Christian
Friends for Racial Equality was
adopted and this group formed
Independently because it would
allow them to act as befitted their
name.
C. F. r. e. Is Different
The Christian Friends cooper
ate with other organizations do.
ing work along the same lines
For example, when there are cases
of discrimination they investigate
and report their findings to the
Civic Unity Committee, to the
Urban League or to the NAACP.
Furthermore, the CFRE partici-
pate in the Institute of Race Re.
lations at the University each year
For instance, they distribute
pamphlets with data on the fol
lowing five minority groups:
Filipino Approximately 2.00C
largely Catholic
Chinese .............' 1000
largely Christian
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Rev Gore of St. Louis. Mo-. Will Conduct
Revived Meetings At institutional Bdptist
Church. oath and E. Fir. Dec. Ord to 18th

Seattle will again be blessed
with the presence of the noted
Evangelistic Pastor, the Rev. Her
man Gore of st. Louis, Mo. begin
ming Monday evening, December 4,
1850. Rev. Gore will preach each
evening at the Peoples Institu-
tional Baptist Church and during.
the day special conferences will
be held to advise in problems of
sickness and other problems CON-
mon to all. Rev. Gore is a MAN of
Faith" and many who heard him
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
East Madison
Commercial Club

John II. Shannon, Ben BeaSley,
r. n. Joyner and Pau i,
Cooper:
The menu will consist of
turkey and all the trimmings.
Tickets are on sale for $1.65 at
the following places: Madison
Drug Company Lewis and Hath
Drug, Community Barber Shop
East Madison YMCA; Mardi
Gras Tavern; and by members
of the East Madison CONNER
cial Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

last April will recall the great
number of people who were helped
by his sermons and advice. Don't
fail to hear him. This may be the
opportunity you have been looking
for to help you gain faith that
may result in the healing of your
body. For further information call
Rev. Penick, PR. Abb.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

Plans are being completed for
the third annual banquet of the
East Madison Commercial Club,
according to w. j. Tilley, chair
man, at a recent meeting.
The public is invited to attend
this annual affair which will
be held in the dining room of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
10Th and East Madison, on Mon
day evening, December 4, 1850
at 700 p. m.
The program committee in
cludes Russell Gideon chairman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Club MeetinG

There will be a meeting of the
Christ Church Evergreen Club
on Friday, November oath. The
meeting will be from IL noon to
3 P. M. at the Christ Episcopal
Church Parish House, 4548 Brook
Ign Avenue. Bring your sand
wiches; coffee and tea will be
served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Photo by en- Baker

Guided in unfair exclusion from
clubs and housing areas. Seattle's
Negro population has expended
NOR than three times since 1941.
Housing and employment continue
to be the big problems, The Ne
groes are a well-behavd and self
respecting group despite the influx
of illiterate war-workers. The
Urban League and the CFRE have
done fine work in o~rienting them
to northern attitudes. All the above
named agencies and the above
facts may apparently cause people
to say the Christian Friends for
acial Equality are overlapping, 1t
is at this point that the GRE
is different.
The Untouched Field
1t is an old story in human re
lations that getting acquainted
dispels a lot Of misunderstanding
and dislikes. All people are influ-
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
at the end of August 1850.

As of August 30, only 373,5S1
of the more than 100000 vet
Grams who have trained so far
under the G. [. Bill had exhaus-
ted their entitlement to further
training.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Would You Like To Help This Youngster
Have "A Merry Christmus?

Mary Ann is six years old, and her Daddy has been at Firlands
for two years. He's getting much better and may be home soon,
but probably not for Christmas. Mary Ann has never had a real
doll of her own to play with because there never was too much money
even when Daddy was home, and since he's been sick it's taken all
Mommy could scrape together to pay the rent, and buy food and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

The number of veterans train
ing on-the-job under the CT Bill
and Public Law 10 has been de-
elining for the past three and
one-half years dropping from
a peak of 10000 in January
1947, to a new low of 214,000
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

JapaeSe .....-..... ..... o,OOO
Christian and Buddhist
Negroes northumberland II, 900
many churches.
The problms of the Filipinos are
jobs, too few women admitted,
and housing. The attnd citizenship
classes, but jobs are commensur-
ate with education. The Chinese,
due to their patriarchial society,
have no juvenile delinquency. Jobs
n more frequently commensurate
with education. Their occupations
T restaurants, laundries, mer-
chandising, and lately the card
rooms are giving way to grocery
stores. They are clannish. The Jap
anese have housing ana employ
ment problems, but many get jobs
in offices. The city schools have
employed some teachers of ORR
entail origin. Furthermore, the prob
.ems of the Jews are largely in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-08
Facilities al FOri
Lewis Scheduled
Great Expansion

SEATTLE, Dec. 8-iR-Plans to
expand facilities at Fort Lewis to
accommodate 10000 troops were to
be outlined here today at a meet
ing of the Puget Sound area armed
forces advisory committee and the
Seattle advisory committee.
The proposal does not envlsage
any increase in the acreage OF the
military reservation south OF Ia
coma. 1t will, however, grow up
wards.
Plans are understood to involve
an increase in the overhead danger
air space'-that area over mill
tary reservation from which ar
planes are barred because OF high
flying projectiles.
Currently airplanes are banned
from flying under 5000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-08
DRAFT BOARD IN
"MUTINY": ASKED
TO QUIT BY GOV

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 8-lR-Two
members of a county draft board
who don't want to draft any more
men until the atom bomb is used
in Korea were asked to resign today
by Gov. John w. Bonner.
He called their position akin to
mutiny"
Chairman B. r. Taylor of the
Roosevelt county board said it
wouldn't refuse to draft any more
men. But he said I'VE don't think
it is very sporting to let a few
thousand men fight a million en-
emies."
And board member Bert Floman
declared that "as long as we have
the atom bomb, for heavens sake
cts use it. There is no use to let
our boys suffer while world polisi-
clans play for power"
Taylor said that 1--WE were APP
pointed by the President and
don't think Bonner can do anything
about it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-08
No Leaving Korea
Says Eng. Defense
Minister ShinwelI

LONDON, Dec. 8 = ZAP - Defense
Minister Emanuel Shinwell de-
clared in the House of Commons
today that there is no thought in
our minds or in that of the Ameri-
can authorities of withdrawal from
Korea"
He said there may be still harder
tidings" from the critical front
however. mo one knows what the
outcome will be. 1t would be foolish
to underestimate the size or deter
mination of the Chinese interven-
ton"
He told the House U.N. forces al
ready face 100000 Red Chinese
soldiers wiah 100000 more in re-
serve.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-08
r Ado LOG
X / N Y
Alaska broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU

AldSkd bTOdQC1StIlS ".
CHS - NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
600-News.
6:15-Music.
6:30-Billboard of Air.
645-Local News.
7:00-Ave Maria Hour
7:30-ARTHOR GODFREY-CBS
8:00-Touchdown Tips.
8:15-Alaska Time.
8:45-HOWARD X. SMITH-C Obs.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
DIMENSION "X"-NBC.
10:00-News.
10;l5-Sports Roundup.
l0:30-Forecasts.
:35-Sign Off.
Saturday mcrning an6 tj,ernvSD
Sign On.
I.00-Sunrise Surprise.
7:30-Morning News.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:10-Eeadline News.
8:25-Weather report.
ARCHIE ANDREWS NBC.
300 Music for the MlSsps.
9:25-Weather.
LIMITATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
l0:00-News.
10:05-Just Jazz.
1O:3O-EDGEWATER BEACH
ORCHESTRA-NBC.
11:0O-KidS on KINY.
11:45-Singers of Songs.
Weather.
12;15-News.
12:30-COAST GUARD CADETS
NBC.
1:OO-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
CHS.
1:30-Christian Science
1:45-Excursions in Science.
2:0O-NBC SYMPHONY NBC.
$50 ROMANCE AND RHYTHM
NBC.
3:00-MEET THE MISSUS- CHS.
3:30-BROADWAY is MY BEAT
CHS.
4:00-EARN YOUR VACATION
CHS.
4::30-Catholic Information Center
4:45-Children's Chapel.
5:O0-Story Lady.
5:15-Airlane Trio.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Eddy Arnold.
6:00-Dinner News.
All programs subject &c s.ea.Ags
iue to conditions beyond our con
irol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-08

Sewing machines Tor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
e42- t.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-08

Mt. Vernon, Wis, started For
est of Fame" in 1916, with trees
from the birthplaces of disting-
uished persons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-08

Mapmakers until about 1859
tabled Kansas as part of the Great
American Desert, unsuitable for
cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Prince Georges and Baltimore
Teams Gain State Golf Final

better of the reunion. He and
Bob Morris, Prince Georges cap
tain, outscored Sveetser and Jack
Morgan. three points to none. as
Voigt scored an approximate Is
to Sweetser's rs.
The best shot of the day came
too late for the Baltimoreans.
Bob Patterson knocked in hole
in-one on the 18th with a three
iron. but he and Alex Knapp al
ready had lost to Gil Willett and
Mike Jankowski.
Prince Georges, I71a; Elkridse, II.
Al Houshton and Edge johnson prince
and si aaser oeorse io voist and No BOB
3 IS.
John e I'll %et Holman .na Mse
Jankowski prince Georses1. points to
John Jankowski and Joe Balestri prince
Geergs aD points n to for Jack purpsll
John NJ. Dennis and Bob Bonnell.
Baltimore c. C., IL; Bethesda. :.
Walter Romans and Steve Hustled tBCc).
2ha points to u for Harry Griesmer and
Bill Shaw: Roland Mackenzie and Red
mond Stewart (BCC). 3 points to for
Emich and Don McPhal (BCC), points
to 0 for Willis Hurd and Jack Fersu-
son: Gene Bruning and John Quinn
and Tony Popolaski Al Schuman and
John Mackenzie (BcCl 0 points to 3
for Jerry Hart and Dick Melvin: Bob
points to 3 for George Winkler and
Allan Sherier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
LITTLE SPORT

Prince Georges, defending
champion in the Maryland State
team golf play and INFESTED in
reaching the final again this year,
may have its hands full next week
in the concluding tussle with
Baltimore Country Club.
For the first time in four
matches Prince Georges will be
playing off its home course and
playing at home is a tremendous
advantage. in the team play. In
this seasons matches. IL of IA
home teams have won. The title
event will be played over a neu-
trail course to be announced to-
morrow.
Prince Georges routed Elkridge,
tn to u. yesterday to run its
point total to Al of a possible 81
in three matches. Baltimore
Country Club won it's il points in
the first four matches to defeat
Bethesda. lit. at Five Farms
Former Walker Cup Partners
George Voigt and Jess Sweetser
met for the first time in more
than 10 years and Voigt had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
'Bogat Defends Title
In Kenwood Tourney
Drawing 75GoIfers

Post entries are expected tt
boost the field to more than rs
players for the annual Kenwooo
Invitation golf tournament that
starts tomorrow with an 18-hole
qualifying round. Sixty amateurs
were paired last night, including
Ralph Bogart, the defending
champion.
Charles Price of the host club;
M. Parker Nolan, finalist last
year; Jim Gardner, Col. Jimmy
Wilson and Harold Cross are
among the players entered cap
able of giving Bogart a scrap.
Pairings and starting times:
9:3o-James Martenson tKenwood, AND
Elwood Berkeley tKenwood); e:54-Jack
ANNAPOLIS Roads,
MARITIME Hrgyiej; 1o;os-J {. MURRAY
!unssttD and Henry Lanum Belle Haven;
Ed Ault INDIAN Spring..
G Gnns 7srs II Re " En-
Prins. Georges and Frank Clark 1unatt5.
Earl Morris (unatt). and William
GMsh anDor, sn e9 W lsoe warrs Ma Rsn5:
12:24-Mai. M. L. Raley 1unatt.! and
YSungauist !KenwSod) snd william III Wen,
oeerEes}; eq qS43A Je S1 poFney f anast5
Ed Semmler prince Georges and Col
S Jimmy Wilson army Navy; ;541 1Jos
Smith ~. s, ,; A., unatt1 49,. w !,
Regers {unattJ; 1:o6-.charles Price
tSH1; 12l3S1aar9id DC Gross !Ph a
good1; 1:Is " 7;,,,1 Buddy Smith prince e
l:24-Pete Calovini prince Georges) and
DR.. Leonard Bergman prince Georges);
:3o1 ~; T FereqSon eKenyooO, NJ and an
Rc,hkop,t tunatt2 and DAVID td,, Clark tu Id
Earle Sktnker tColumbia).
2-Ralph Bogart Chevy Chasel and
NJ; Parker Nolan (CongressionaD; 2:1S-
William e. Shannon (Columbia) and Bob
Chandler prince Georgeso; l;S4E Pr
Kallio tunatto: 2:3o-Pat Martino Gun
J. Hendley tKenwood and Lionel Bengler
(unattD; 2:42-James Burnett Cunatt)
and James Grace (unatt).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
District Fencers Qualify
In Trials for National

Comdr. Richard C. Steere OF
Annapolis and Mrs. Dina Mill
stein of Washington have their
eyes set on the national fencing
championships scheduled June
9-16 in New York.
Comdr. Steere and Mrs. Mill
stein dominated their respective
divisions in the qualifying trials
held yesterday by the Washington
Fencing Club at Pierce Hall
Comdr. Steere won all seven of
his matches to lead the mems
division. while Mrs. Millstein took
first place among the women with
four victories against no losses.
Irving Cantor of Washington
was second in the mems division
with a 6-1 record. while Robert
Lewis of Baltimore was third and
Harold Newton of Washington,
fourth.
Vickie Kuhn of the YWCA was
second among the women and
Mrs. Penny Newton of Washing
ton took third on touches after
finishing in three-way tie with
Sabina Goodwin and Mrs. Ruth
Pergande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
La Motta -Graziano
Bout Announcement
Expected Today
~ ire AIssSietsS Pes,

NEW YORK. May is.-The In
ternational Boxing Club was ex-
pected 10 iron out few wrinkles
and announce Rocky Graxiano to-
day as the foe Of Champion Jake
La Motta in the June IA middle
weight title fight at Yankee Sta
dunn.
One of the wrinkles was a dis
pute with the boxing manasers'
guild over distribution OF tele-
vision receipts. The guild wants
a $3.50 split for the fighters. The
1BC has been giving q nat sum
10 the main-So boys.
The IBC needs to complete the
championship match today both
10 fulfill its own commitment am
to take little bit of official hea
OF Champion La Mottas neck.
Abe Greene. National Boxir
Association commissioner. wire
La Motta yesterday. asking hin
to decide by today who he's soin.
TO fight.
La Motta is recognized a.
champion by both the MIA ano
the independent New York State
Boxing Commission.
The MIA is beginning to show
bit Of impatience with La Motta
who hasn't put his title on the
line since he won it from the late
Marcel Cerdan of France last
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Jets Are Battling Joliers
To Save Roller Derby Lead

The New Jersey Jolters will bs
out to tie their Roller Derby series
with the Washington Jets wher
the two clubs meet for the sixth
time at $50 o'clock tonight al
Uline Arena. The Jets still lead
80. after losing. 21-17. last night
Five Washington skaters are
out of action. Georgeanna Kemp
is recovering from an APPENDED
tony, Frieda Hopkinson has a
broken arm. Gerry Abbatello a
fractured collarbone. Len Chen
ault broken leg and Jack Wilson
a pulled groin.
Three Jolters are on the cas-
ualty list with Monta Jean Payne
suffering a wrenched back and
Bertha Flick and Norma Rossner
broken arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Springfield. 5-4: Toronto, Al.
Syracuse. 6-6; Buffalo. %.
Rochester, -; jersey City, 1-5.
Montreal g.; Baltimore. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Meenan, Ex-CoIumbia Star
Speech Clinic Head, Dies

NEW YORK. May l5.-Danie'
Leo Meenan. 81. one-time Column.
bia basketball star and coach who
learned to talk without a larynS
and then taught others. died yes
terday.
Meenan died Of an intestinal
disorder.
Since 1914. the year after his
larynx was removed because OF
cancer. Meenan had been ir
charge of the post -laryngectomy
speech clinic at the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center.
He said he trained himself to
talk by swallowing air, trapping il
in the esophagus. then forcing il
back through the throat and into
the mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

j. C. Tuttle hit the lucky num-.
Der with a net 70 in Argyle's
blind DOGGY, while other winners
were Ray Morrison and Charles
Mathers with 70s and William
Godfrey, a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Groys' Strong Pitching
Checks Richmond Twice

The Washington Homestead
Grays swept both ends of a
double-header. 1874 and 60. from
the Richmond Giants yesterday
at Griffith Stadium.
A crowd of 5000 watched Henry
Trice set down the Giants on
seven hits in the first game and
Carl Dickerson blank the Giants
on eight hits in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Milwaukee, 30; Toledo, So.
Kansas City, "a; Columbus, "a.
St. Paul, Al: Indianapolis, 2-5.
Louisville. Il; Minneapolis, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Annapolis Roads Tough Par
Stjffened as Rain Hits Tourney

Is strokes finished second with
1873. Other prize winners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Du Bots
179-20-159; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox, 179-20-159.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs mixed scotch foursome
went to Mrs. r. E. Aldred ano
J. E. Richards with 82-16-66
while Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Ken
drick, 91-22-69, Mrs. J. P. Quick
and Mel Handy. 87-18-69. tied
for second. Low gross went to
Mrs. o. M. Hines and Jim Gard
ner with a rs.
Winners In the handicapSevent
in which each players three worst
holes were tossed out were M. S.
Horne with 58-10-48 in Class A,
and c. A. Blinston, 63-13-50 in
Glass B. Low gross went to Jim
Gardner in A with Sc and j. T.
Tausig in B with 81.
Bethesda's Littleford sweep
stakes play went to Ray Gaillard
with 79-12-67, over Bill Shaw's
74-6-68. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Seaman with 94-21-73, and
Muriel Porch and Joe Seegmiller
97-24-73, tied in the mixed
scotch foursome.
Rock Creeks 9-hole mixed
scotch foursome went to Mrs. Nick
Altrock and Arthur Urban with
a Al over Mrs. Pat Nicholson and
Lon Spangler with AZ. The
events are held in the late after
noon on Fridays and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
HybIo Valley Speedway
To Stage Night Races

Hybla Valley Speedway will pre-
sent it's next stock car racing pro-
gram the night of May %. A
lighting system is being installed.
Johnny Rogers of Charlotte
N. c., won the 25-lap feature race
yesterday in 14:05.42. He drove
the final five laps with a dam
aged rear axle. Ken Wagner of
Trenton, N. j., was second and
Jimmy Dunn of Philadelphia,
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Hirsch Jacobs always took up
the board floor in Stymie's stall
so the famed horse could dig his
feet in the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

The National Hockey League
was formed. in 1918.