davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Continued from Page BID

! NSol1UA1uCu 2EO4A uSC o-lJ
Tennessee, was NTH, and fourth
was his best standing in the race
The bespectacled, red-clac
Gehrmann took all the pep out
OF the race as 1t was fairly obvious
that nobody was going to catch
him. John Twomey Of the Illinois
A. c., the A.A.U. 1900 meter
champion. was second most of the
way but Wade made a last-lap bid
that earned the second spot
Joshua Tobey Of Brown also
passed Twomey to finish third.
Fleming Trips In Hurdles.
Jim Gehrdes Of Penn State, de-
Tending champion in the 70-yard
high hurdles, and Bill Fleming of
Notre Dame, the Sugar Bowl high
hurdles winner, were shoulder-to-
shoulder hitting the last hurdle
in the final when Fleming hit the
hurdle and went down.
Gehrdes won in 8.4, a meet rec
ord, over Bob Morrow Of North
Carolina and Bill Mitchell of
Georgetown. Gehrdes took it
easy in his heat, taking second
behind Morrow. Mitchell's 8.5
was the best time Of the prelimi-
naries.
Charles Moore of Cornell, the
National Collegiate 440- yard
champion, won the "short" 600-
yard run in 1:12.2, George Rhoden
of Morgan State, the AAU 440-
meter champion. was second ahead
Of Herb McKenley, winner of this
event in the first Star games.
Three Tie in High Jump.
The high jump ended at 6-feet-
4 with Bob Monroe of v. P. l., Dick
Lyster Of Temple and John Heintz-
man Of Bradley deadlocked at that
figure. Bill Adams. versatile track
man from the University of North
Carolina and the defending cham
pion, hurt his ankle at 6-feet-1
and was forced to quit. Lyste1
and Heintzman have national
regulations in the Jump but Mon.
roe was a surprise.
Bob Mealey of Cornell had to
catch Jim Oberholtzer of Navy
and beat of challenge by Henry
Stoltman of Yale before he won
the Touchdown Club invitation
1000 in 2:11.7. Oberholtzer led
most Of the way but Mealey spurt-
ed to win by six yards and Ober-
holtzer barely stayed ahead OF
the Stoltman. Mealey is the AAU
indoor 44o-yard champion.
Bill Collins Of the Melrose Club
nosed out the slightly favored
John Lynch of Georgetown in the
D. c. AAU 600-yard championship
winning in 1:15.6. Bob Clancy OF
Maryland was third.
Pole Vault 215 Hours.
The Rev. Bob Richards OF the
nlinoisa. c., recognized as the
worlds greatest pole vaulter, and
the young man he predicts will
succeed him, Don Laz of the Uni
versity Of Illinois, tied at IA feet
6 inches in the pole vault. The
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Wilson Teachers Lose
Court Thriller. 7l-69

Bob Berry's Held goal in the A.
nal 10 seconds gave Shepherd
Teachers College a 71-63 victory
over Wilson Teachers College in q
nip-and-tuck basketball game last
night at Wilson.
Berry's basket followed by IL
seconds one by Wilson's Jack Spic-
/ er which locked the score at SO
Spicer was high for Wilson with
% points, while Berry led Shep-
herd with "a.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Daughter for Robinson

NEW YORK, Jan. IA R.-
Mrs. Jackie Robinson, wife of the
Brooklyn Dodger second baseman,
gave birth to a 6-pound, 3-ounce
daughter last night. The new
conner has a three-year -old
hrofher
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Summaries
Continued from Page B-1.)
Ashenfelter, shanahan Catholic Club 3,
Curtis Stone, Shanahan c. C. Time
S.274

eHFtis s!st Stone shanahan c. c, Time,
CIAA MILE RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP.
en-, Triplett}; e LncoIn MeiSn {seae HaPTis, G1n
Martin, jones'; 3-North Carolina Col
IVY LEAGUE MILE RELAY.
Seo1 xas. Rsss9s
tsasSIs' Grouse, spsStmsn.. tz. Howell. Dis Fine
seesion 3: 1-partmogth .piegson,
(Andrews, .Bartonfeld. sagerholm, ober-
Rstosn R2lsosH krsssPsrs RsPn eRms hissAssf
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MILE RELAY.
|, Virginia Tech (Wingo, Beach: Ford.
Johnson; 2. Maryland (Saivanelli. Brown
rison, 1is Robertson, ' Bass, sheneid. i = Time:
D. c. POLICE 100 CHAMPIONSHIP.
/, Nils, Miller DIXON, @ Detective Bureau: " :,
e' 1NTERCoIIEGIaTE TisReaIE HGSs NILE RELAY secs
/, villanoyya GCunjac, Mccreary. Holmes.
MeRennn Gina 2 GeorgetoGa ,a 9o Boand' Hurst
INTERCOLLEGIATE emile Relay.
stoltman. Wadej; 2, Penn State parsons,
", Ashenfelter. 3. Ashenfelter, Free
Sai5pp' %a9p rme! Rssn 7Ss4 Mullen uhle' Hart kir-
Section B: l, Maryland (creamer,
Meir, Kehoe, Palmer): 2, Navy tGreen,
Tacke, Flynn, Eckert): 8. Providence
1Keenan, McMullen, Sherry, Cassedy).
&C" CLUB Two-M1LE RELAY.
I. Seaton Hall (Farmer, Baucom. Nc
Ardie. Thigpenl: .. Eillanova tCurran.
town 1Rams. Smith. o'Brien, Deadly.
VARIETY CLUB CAPITAL MILE RELAY.
l, Seaton Hall (Bestys, Slade, Bright,
carter); 2, Penn State (Lancaster. Kay.
Mccall, LockharD; 3, Purdue tKoons,
Wagner, Meyer, Harder). Time-3:OS1
Evening star., 1950-01-15
G.W.-MoryIond
Continued from Page .B-1.)

penalties. the Maryland frosh de-
feated Frostburg State Teachers,
65-49. The Yearlings took big
early lead and stayed comfortably
ahead. The victory gave the frosh
a 3-3 record.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Jones signed their 1850 New York
Giants contracts TODAY.

GlanJS contracts To-Day.
Jansen and Jones each won Is
games for the f1fth-place Giants
last year. Jansen also dropped
Is. while Jones was charged with
IL setbacks. Jansen, however, lost
credit for victory when a game
in which he was ahead by a large
margin over the Phillies was for
feited to the Giants.
Since Jansen was purchased by
the Giants from San Francisco
for the 1947 season. he has won
54 games. Only Boston's Warren
SPAIN and Johnny Sain have
won more games over the same
period. SPAIN has won 81 and
Sain IS.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Santa Clara's famed Glacier
Priest" the Rev. Bernard Hub
bard, S. j., presented the 1899
football team with a Kodiak bear
skin for the first Bronco victory
over California.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Frank Erwin of Aiken, S. c.,
was the leading money! winner
among harness-race drivers in
1949, collecting $192,006.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

continued from Page B-l)
championship Pebble Beach lay
out on the final day.
Natural Open Champion Cary
Middlecoff and Jackie Burke, jr.,
of White Plains, N. Y, finished
today's round only stroke behind
the three leaders. Middlecoff had
scores of 1853 and Burke racked
up his total 142 with rounds Of
1851.
Burke's 35-32 was the best for
the day and five under par for
the Monterey Peninsula layout.
Fred Haas, jr.. New Orleans, was
well up on the pace with his 143.
-Four others. Dave Douglas, VIII
mington. Del. E. j. Harrison, Lit
tie Rock. Ark, Ralph Blomquist,
Glendale. Calf. and Sherman FL
worthy. San Francisco, were tied
at LA.
THE LEADERS:
Sam Snead. w. S. s., w. Va. 6e-72-l41
Smiley Quick, Culver City, Calf. 1853 l4l
Marty Furgol. Albuquerque 72-6g-l4l
Jackie Burke, jr, w. P, N. Y. 1857 40
Cary Middlecoff, Orlando, Fla. 74-6S-l42
Fred Haas, jr., New Orleans - 74-69-143
Sherm Elworthy, San Francisco 76-6S-144
Dave Douglas, Wilmington, Del. 71-73-l44
Ralph Blomquist, Glendale, Cal. 73-7l-144
E: J. Harrison, Little Rock 74-7O-l44
Jackson Bradley, St. Chles, III. 73-72-145
Fred Hawkins, Antioch, Ill. 72-73-l45
Doug Ford, Larchmont, N. Y. 75-70-145
Jim Demaret, Ojai, Calf. - $40 146
Newt Bassler, Carmel, Calif.- 70-76-146
Charles Congdon, Tacoma 73-74-147
Ray Gafford. Fort Worth - 73-74-147
Paul O'Leary, Bismarck, N. D. 76-72-14S
Marvin Bud" Ward, G. r., NJ. 77-71-14S
Eric Monti. Los Angeles 80 76-72-l4S
Stan Leonard, Vancouver 74-74-14S
Emery Zimmerman, P'land. o. 76-72-14S
George Buck. Westport, Conn. 73-76-14S
Bob Toski, Northampton, Mass. 73-75-14S
Otto Greiner, Baltimore 74-74-14S
Bill Nary, Los Angeles - 73-75-14S
Jerry Barber, Pasadena. Calf. 74-74-l4S
Jim Ukauka, Hilo, Hawaii 74-74-14S
Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa. ---- T7-74-151
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Totals IA II IS Totals 1923 4s
Halftime score-Maryland, 37-29.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
HurIers jansen and Jones
Agree to Giants Terms

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (P-Pit-
chers Larry Jansen and Sheldon
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Halftime score-Chamberlain. Is; West
ern. TX
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Totals III II SO Totals -=16 GAL
Half-time score: Coolidge, Is; Tech, IA.
Golf

Continued from Page B-1.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
Baseball PlayOff
Series Proposed
fNichi Bel Times Dispatch)

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov 10
Lefty" ODoul, San Francisco
Seals manager now in Tokyo with
Joe DiMaggio, has a letter from
Paul Pagan, owner of the Seals to
Maj Gen. w. F. Marquat, commi-
ssSioner of baseball in Japan. sug-
costing an annual playoffs between
the Coast league pennant winner
and the Japan pro champions.
According to a report here by
Jack Macdonald of the Call-Bulle-
tin, the playoffs have been suggest
ed for October each year to be play
ed in Tokyo.
Macdonald wrote about the Di-
Maggio-O'Doul trip in his column
earlier this week as follows:
Funny thing about the depar-
ture of Lefty O'Doul and Joe Di-
Maggie for Japan the other day
1t was regarded as only little item
worth one small stick of type local
ly, in a city of their birth, yet the
Tokyo newspapers were asking news
/ services here for more on depar-
ture of DiMaggio and ODoul
The two caused hardly ripple
of excitement as they debouched at
the Pan American airport, headed
across the Pacific.
The expenses of O'Doul and Di-
Maggie are being paid by the two
big league pro baseball circuits of
Japan. DiMaggio took half a do
zen of his favorite bats and his
Yankee uniform along and will
stage some long BALI hitting exhi-
billions before Japanese baseball
crowds O'Doul will hold baseball
clinics for japanese school kids
'DiMag took no American base
balls with him. He'd much pre-
fer using Japanese-made horsehide
for distance clouting since it is live
lier than regulation US spheroids.
THE Japanese are not power hit
tiers so they add life to the ball by
putting rubber into it. in order to
get distance. DiMag would dearly
love to rap those Japanese horse
hides.
1T will not be a case of all work
and no play for DiMag and ODoul
In Japan. They hope to combine
hard routine of talks, hitting ex-
hibitions and baseball clinics with
pleasure.
The two expect to sandwich in
few trips to service hospitals in
the Tokyo area where DiMag will
regale wounded men in the Korean
campaign with his version of the re-
cent World Series"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
THE NORTHWEST TINES SPORTS
Three Games Next Monday in Buddhist
To Inaugurate Local CaSaba Season

Busseis from $50 pm. in the A,
and Tacoma YBA will match
baskets with U. w. Goods from
1880 pm. in the girls division TO
round out the opening night
games.
The tuSsle between the BaronS
and White River Busseis will be a
toss-up. Barons, made up largely
of last years Risshos, may have
a slight advantage over the new
Corners from the Valley. in that
they have had years experience
in the A loop.
u. w. Goods will face another new
team to the league when they tangle
with the Tacoma YBA girls. The
Tacoma sextet, led by Mid Tanabe,
almost upset championship Baptist
WWG's in the Northwest cage meet
last March The Goods will have
Nori Komorita, high-scoring for
ward, matching baskets with Tao
oma's Miss Tanabe.
Al Mar, NVC league director.
emphasized that the teams must
be ready to start the games at the
scheduled time. All game results
must be turned i'm by the winning
teams into a special box placed
at the timekeeper's table, or to
Hideo HOshide at Northwest Ii
mes office, 3O4 Main ST., the dir
ectOr warned.
A Presbyterian church team join
ed the A class this week to bring
the total of AS to ten The Presby
five consists of Shig Otani, JIM
Mayeno, Yukio Kumasaka, Bob Ka-
Wahara, Sam Uomoto. Tom Otoshi,
Sug Aburano, Fuzzy Fujiyama, Mel
son Matsuoka. Hiro Matsuoka, Tom
Hayashi, Hideo Kobayashi and
Tsugio Anal.
Games On Wednesday Nov. %
and Friday, Nov "a. will complete
the schedule for the opening week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
The Sap's Fables

low the exploits of Lone Ranger
and still get their homework done?
Mama wants daddy to fix that leaky
sink, but. he's too busy kissing
Gorky for pulling Mr. Sakata's hair
There you have it One side
On the other hand. is it boon?
Television is worthy investment
when you think OF million dollars
worth of entertainment flashed on
the screen right in your own parlor
And to boot, that's a greatest baby
sitter you ever saw. Mothers car
go about with their ironing Or cook
ing without having her little ones
getting in her way. because they'll
be squatted right in front of the
television. And think of the money
you'll save by staying away from
shows and sport events?
Menace or boon, it's here to staY
And you can bet your life thai
all our ways of life are going to be
influenced greatly by what we see
and hear on the television.
Take our kids, for instance .
They used to sing nursery rhymes
but, listen to Suzy now
She'll sing you a ditty about BE
happy. go licky She'll insis
on Hoppy's bread . She'll ell
you to get reddy, get reddy
get reddiwhip" And Kenny
doesn't play with his blocks any
more . He's all loaded with
holsters, six shooters and cowboy
boots with jingle jangle spurs. Hs1
insist he's Lone Ranger and his
baby brother is his "TonSil'
Menace or boon %? Whatever
is, I wish I had one.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
BY YOICHI MATSUDA

A new whatsit has cropped up.
say 'whatsit". because We can't
decide yet whether it's menace
or a boon to the society. This
Whatsit comes in form of a tele-
vision that brings Uncle Mite.
Howdy Doody and Hopalong Cassidy
right into your parlor.
Is it a menace?
Ask our neighbor . He says,
and I quote,
Il don't have family any more
Once upon time when I
came home from work, tired and
hungry, my boys and my wife would
greet me. brush off the comfortable
chair and get my slippers All
that attention eased my tiredness
and made me forget my worries and
burdens my family apprecia-
ted my hard work So, o show
them my appreciation for then
appreciation of what I'm doing l
bought them a television set.
Nov When I get home l
see the shades are drawn; I walk
into dimlit house; no one greets
me, instead my boys, and even my
wife, are staring into the television
screen, not missing a single antic OF
Howdy Doody When I try
to say something they shush me
without even looking at me
my familys gone television mad.
Now that television is here. pr
ents of small children have a regu-
lar battle on their hands every
evening when they try to take the
kids away from Uncle Miltie. anc
off to bed. How can older kids fol
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
IShihara Elected
Cage Chieftain

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. IS
George G. Ishihara, well-knOwn
Nisei sportsman who managed the
Hawaii Nisei AIl-Star basketball
team when it toured the U. 5.
last season, was elected president
of the Honolulu Senior Amateur
Basketball Association for the
1950-51 season, according to the
Honolulu Star Bulletin. Ishihara
is the first Nisei to hold that Of
flee.
The Nisei also was elected, Tor
the fifth consecutive year, to serve
as executive secretary Of the HO-
nOlulu Commercial & Business
mems Recreation Association. In
addition, he is member of the
Hawaii AAU basketball commit
tee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule

MONDAY, Nov. 81
At Buddhist
$50 pm-LotuS Jrs. VS.. Star
lettes Girls
7:30 p.m-King Snaks VS.. Presby-
terrain ca.
$50 pm. = Cavaliers VS.. Main
Bowl (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20
At Buddhist
6:45 pm. = Tacoma YBA VS..
Question Marks Girls.
7:45 pm. - Tacoma VS.. Midgets
(A).
8:45 p.m.-Mercury VS., Main Bowl
(AA.
FRIDAY, Dec. l
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
7:30 p.m.-Barons VS.. Lotus (A).
$3.50 p.m.-Cathay Post vs. Savoys
(AA.
MONDAY, Dec. 4
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Methodists VS.. Savoys
(AA.
7:30 p.m.-Allons VS. Lotus Jrs.
Girls
$50 pm. - White River VS.. U.
Students "a.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Polka Dots VS.. Cava-
liers (AA).
7:30 p.m-U. w. Goods VS.. CUES
ton Marks Girls.
$3.50 pm. - Toda's Monarchs VS..
Tacoma ca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
CT Brides Act
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
The only compassionate ap-
proach to their problem will be to
enact permanent Soldier Brides
legislation"
The ADO has already indicated
1t would urge an indefinite extern
sion of the Soldier Brides act either
during the short session of Congress
which meets Nov. 81. or early in
the 82nd Congress, which will con-
vene in January.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18

The 23-team Nisei Veterans Com
mittee-sponsored basketball league
swings into action next Monday,
Nov. 20, when three games will open
the '50-'51 season in the SEATTLE
Buddhist gymnasium.
In the featured AA tilt from $50
pm, the defending championship
Cathay Post 1876 five. with bg Ed
Wong and HOWE Wong leading the
Chinese, will meet T. r. Goto'
Lotus Mercury. The champs, with
decided height advantage. are ex-
pected to take a close decision over
the smooth Buddhist hoopsters
Barons will face White River
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
MONDAY, Nov. 20
At Buddhist

At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Barons VS.. White River
Busseis ca.
7:3O p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. wv,
Goods Girls.
$50 pm-Cathay Post VS.. Lotus
Mercury (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Nov. %
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Lotus VS.. U. Students
ca.
7:30 pm.-Question Marks VS.. Al
Ions Girls.
$3.50 pm.-Polka Dots VS. Metho-
dists (AA).
FRIDAY, Nov. "a
At Buddhist
7:30 pm.-Toda's Monarchs VS..
Methodists CA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18

Cub Scout ClamoraD1a Is coming
Buy your tickets from a Cub.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Social and
R.r,onal

living on N. Tyndall. Because
they like Tucson so we'll they hope
to make their home here. In the
east he was a jobber of toys and
novelties.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Saske and
daughters, Sandra and Edelle, Los
Angeles, were here to celebrate
the 25th wedding anniversary of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Mikell, E. Mabel. Also visiting
here over the school holidays are
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred (June) AL
ter, Chicago, where he attends
Northwestern Dental School. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alter, N. Martin. The Alters
celebrated their second wedding
anniversary the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SchlOss-
berg, S. 5th, are visiting their
children in Linden, N. j. and will
return in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Blatt and
children, Detroit, and friends of
the Max Finemans, E. Silver,
spent a month here.
From Toronto to join the per-
manent colony here come Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bockners, former
furniture dealers, living on N.
Forgeus. He's a member of B'nai
Birth.
DIR. Seymour 1. Shapiro, E. 18th,
attended the sessions of the Amer
lean Academy of Dermatology in
Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Fine, E. 9th, enter
tanned at lunch for ten recently
in honor of Mrs. Bertha Walder'S
birthday.
Recent changes of addresses in
clude the Robert Oates family to
E. Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Paul to their newly built home on
E. Hawthorne, the David Plot
kins to a home they built on
Beverly Drive, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Mas to N. 4th, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Singer and family to S..
Olsen, the Balfour Liebers to E.
5th.
Joining the colony of ex-BrOnx
residents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man Scott, who arrived last
month to make their home here,
and are living on E. District. He
is retired city employee.
The Jack Shanes, E. WaverIy,
entertained Mrs. Morris Bern
stein, San Francisco and Mrs.
Stanley Kurland, New York,
mother and sister of Mrs. Shane,
over the holidays.
Mrs. Adele Morgan, e. 1st, is
a new arrival from New York.
So happy is she here that she
plans to return regularly each
winter. She joined Pioneer Wom-
en- after attending one meeting.
Mrs. Al Carl Spitzer and daugh-
ter, Marcia, are arrivals from
Miami Beach, Fla. and are tenn
poparily living on N. Warren.
Mrs. Splitter is the daughter of
Mrs. Eta Kahan, N. Vine, and
the sister of Mrs. Arnold Lieber-
man, N. Country Club. Marcia is
a high school student and expects
to join in the many activities here.
Mrs. Pauline Jacobs, New York,
is expected shortly to spend the
season with her daughter, Mrs.
Beatrice Bassist, E. Seneca.
Harry Epstein, is feeling fit
again after having his appendix
removed at st. Mary's.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

American Legion luncheon club
last week, speaking on Stamps
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06


and daughters, Carole Lee and
Marlene Debby, recently from
Newton, Mass, are now establish
ed in their own home on E.
Hearst. They have married
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Shapiro,
Brookline, Mass. Mr.. Kansky had
drugstore in the east and was
also a distributor of phonogfaph
records.
Mr.. and Mrs. IsadOre KOket,
Brooklyn jewelers., are guests for
the winter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Spitzer, E. 4th.
Mrs. David Sohn and Mrs.
Julius Kaufman leave next week
on a trip to New York, to be gone
a month or so. Mrs. Sohn is pres
ident of Pioneer women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Pine, E. 5th,
visited with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law in Berkeley, where
their son is doing advanced work
at U. c..
Mrs. Sigmund Benet, New York,
arrives on the 18th to spend two
weeks with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feig,
N. Tucson Blvd.
Ruth Boyer, on the nursing
staff of Fort Bayard, N. M. Vet
Grams Hospital, is visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Co
rodess, E. Hawthorne.
Guests at the Peacock Inn are:
E. E. Kvitrud and daughter, Mar
sha, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Max R. Rosenfield and their moth
er, Mr.. VIM. Roth, Dallas; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred C. Isenberg, Wor-
cester, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kovarick, Long Beach, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hirsch,
Cleveland. A private New Years
celebration was held at the Inn
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Haupt-
man, Van }Nuys, Calf, made a
surprise visit to their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Pitluck, E.
Mabel, over New Years.
Guests at Ell Dorado include: J.
Grincheck and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Palast, Mrs. c. Hor-
witz, Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sill
verman, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ringles
and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Field
man, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lerner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frunkes and family,
H. Glassberg, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Perloff and family, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Langson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Cole, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Orenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Levin, New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Altman, Long Island; and Mr..
and Mrs. M. Rosen, Washington
DR.. J. Irving Wolf, stamp col
umnist of the Arizona Post, was
the guest speaker before the
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

as Therapeutic Aid for Dis
abled Vets"
Evening star., 1950-02-10
New!
Polka DOTS
and JACKETS
s8.9.5

Imagine! Less than SO for ensembles that be-
come another dress at the drop of their jack
cts. And those jackets are of crispest butcher
rayon while the dresses are of polka dot rayon
crepe. Navy with red jacket, red or green
with navy jacket. White dots. Sizes to Is.
Kanns-Junor shop Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Designed BY "Trilby''

Here's your complete spring wardrobe at one
fashion-wise price! It's cleverly designed by
famous Trilby, styled to be mixed or matched.
You get slim-line, lightweight Pacific wool
skirt a matching three button jacket with new
pocket treatment. Under the jacket you can
wear the printed rayon crepe tucked blouse or
combine it with matching printed pleated
skirt Choose navy blue red or beige. Sizes IA
to 20.
Kanns-Better Dresses-second
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

WHAT YOU DO TO WIN

Here's how you take part in this big opportunity! Every issue this news paper will publish Alaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for 12 Weeks-a total of 72 Alaskagrams.
 Each Alaskagram is a group of scrambled letters which form mean ingless words or a nonsensical phrase. After an Alaskagram is unscrambled the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; however, there is one su- perfluous letter which is not needed to form the word.
 All you do is re-arrange the letters to form a single word which is the name of a place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase "For change" when it is unscrambled equals ANCHORAGE" plus the ex- tra letter "F."
 Just remember that all place-names consist of only one word-and re- member to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each AlaSkagram,