davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Tennis Play
To Start Tomorrow

The Friends School inter-
scholastic and boys tennis tourna-
ment that annually opens the
competitive tennis season here
starts tomorrow with 80 matches
The tourney gets under way at
10 am. with the first of the %
matches in the inter-scholastic
section, while the boys section
with 16 matches scheduled. starts
at 10:3O.
Pairings are:
INTERSCHoLAsTIC SECTION.
Preliminary r. roqndmiD Knaeioad Mchnew1 rs 'S ~
Prep5, Prei [. Lackey fRoosevel9 VS.. w. Coz
uandonl. J. Gardez Sst. Johnsl ,,,,s:,..i rs: j
D. Levine (Biairl VS.. s. Herbst, tEoose.
velt), v. Caruso tGonzaga) vs.. Q. Nuttins
s l AlDaps nc e EerFssd PEARSON BftFs frsinds IS
Us, W; sheTerts tW.-L:5. n. gotelsr
E: Baker cFriends) VS.. n Rasland
W Kopf cwilson,. VS.. A. peyser
First round-T; coss Gandon, VS.
a. MOTIFS NbldlIJ' j, 0lICu tp--Ss ~ ES-
Iv. Carson tGonzagal. D. Barnes tSt. AL
bans1 VS. R. Hall (St Johns), B. Biggs
(Roosevelt) VS.. c.. Berger Friends),
T Bradford tWilson) VS.. B. Cess Tan
do1).
P. Dell tGeo. Prep) vs. winner of Nc
Knev-Kneelsnd. winner Of Konf-Perser
vs. P. Pressinger Gandonl, B. oustafson
(Wilson) VS.. L. Beck (Blair). F. Winters
(Gonzegal VS.. ]. Cromwell tSt: Albans),
ID. Fsller tB.-C. CO. VS.. J. Zimmerman
P. Kilby tGonzaga) VS.. T. Rogers Gan-
BOYS SECTION.
First round-P. Dell Gandon) VS..
Albans) VS.. L. Gunaratna tFriends).
S. Roioin Gandonl VS.. F. Hudek DeaD,
a. Sonner Gelandl vs.. C. Field (Friends),
2. Ralph topr Lady Of Lourdesl vs.
! A.. Hobelman Leland) VS.. P. Rods
K Huettig Friends}. T. Miller (st. Al
bans) VS.. P. Cox tLandon1. p, Gardiner
| Gandon) VS.. C. Cabell (Gonzaga), T. Beall
| Ielandl VS.. A.. Kreiger (Rooseveltl.
p; Collins (Landon) ,g vs. q Johnson
M. Rauh DeaD, C. Matthews (St. Albans)
VS.. G. Crosby fDeaD. W.. Goggins tGon-
zagal VS.. D. Master. B. Wilson (Priory)
VS.. T. Prince Iandon).
g, Goertz Friends) VS.. j. Harris Ge-
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Burninq Tree Event to Attract
40 Member-Guest Teams

John S. Brookes. jr.. chairman
of the Golf Committee at Burn
ing Tree and tournament chair
man, will have as his partner
Romeyn Scribner. Golf Committee
chairman at the Appawamis Club
in Rye, N. Y, host club to the
United States Seniors champion
ship. A number OF the guests
will be from out Of town.
With Kenwood having calcelled
its member guest originally sched-
uled for the third week in May.
the next event will be the Manor
Country Club Invitation starting
May %. Manor will hold o
straight invitation. with five
flights
Evening star., 1951-04-27
By the Asseeiated Press

CLEV ND, April 27.-
Quarterback Otto Graham, pass
ing ace of the Cleveland Browns,
today signed for another two years
with the professional football
champions.
Salary terms were not disclosed,
but Coach Paul Brown indicated
Graham is the highest paid
player in the business.
Graham. now 20, will be playing
his sixth season with the Browns.
In the past five seasons. he has
completed 729 passes in 1874 at
tempts for 100 touchdowns and
12.028 yards. That gives him an
average aerial gain per season of
2.406 yards.
LOS ANGELES. April 27 (R.-
Tom Fears. pro footballs record
breaking pass receiver, says he is
"just about ready to sign his 1851
contract with the Los Angeles
Rams,
Evening star., 1951-04-27
with Bill leeteh

The hardhead should start Bit
ing this week If the warm weather
continues. Gill meters are taking
them In increasing numbers along
the western shore Of Chesapeake
Bay. and the water is warming
up nicely. The rockfish should
also be working in to shore again,
and we wouldn't be surprised if
trolling produced results within
the next few days. If you go after
either hardhead or rockfish this
week end, you'll find them in
shallow water, and they'll be very
wary. We'd use shrimp for the
hardhead and either blood worms
for bottom fishing for rock, or
small all-white bucktails and
Lusby lures with small pork strip
attached for trolling.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

mac. we were
up there in
nid-week, and
while we hit q
poor tide, had
q lot of fun and
caught some of
them, although
n ne really
were large.
w e fish e d
with julius
Fletcher nd
Doc Carl Straw
berry, and used
live ninnows
for halt .1nlills
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Mrs. Rozunski Golf Victor

Mrs. Ben Rozanski defeated Is
rivals for low net prize with a
|99-28-71 in the ladies' day golf
tournament at Indian Spring.
Lillian Skufca's 81 took gross
honors. while Mrs. Max Gershen
was runnerup for low net with
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Tennis Clinic Scheduled

Bill Pavitt, jr.. and Mrs. Robert
Deiger will conduct the first of
four free tennis clinics for chill
dren scheduled Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock at Kenwood Club.
They will stress fundamentals in
ground strokes.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

20 years ago-Jack Sharkey
and Primo Carnera signed for a
15-round heavyweight title bout
at EbbetS Field on June 10.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

A good bet for this week end,
provided rain does not spoil the
water. is to fish for the big white
perch now running in the Poto-
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Safely Drive Begun
AS Yachts Prepare
For Potomac Races

| A safety campaign has been
launched by the Potomac River
Sailing Association as it prepares
to open the annual spring series
of races of Hams Point Sunday
afternoon.
Shippers have been notified that
their boats will be inspected be-
tween races of doubelheaders this
Sunday and again a week later.
Fleet captains of each class will
check boats for required equip
ment-- particularly life preservers
for each person aboard.
Boats May Be Barred.
And further evidence that the
association means business Is the
announcement that boats found
without proper gear Sunday will
be warned. Il. they are without
the equipment by the next Sunday.
they will be listed as non-starters
for that day.
The race committee plans spot
checks thereafter through the Sc
ries and if any violations are
found, the boats get no points for
that Sunday.
$50 far we have been fortunate
in having no serious accidents in
our racing activities. But since
safety is no accident. the executive
committee has decided to impose
safety requirements on all boats, :"
a notice to shippers stated.
Dance to be Held Tonight.
Meanwhile. sailors will hold their
traditional dance tonight at Cor
inthian Yacht Club, marking the
opening of the 1851 windjammer
year here. Music is by The Corin-
thianS.
The series ends June 10 after
a break June 2 and 3 for the an
nual Gunston Cove regatta and
race back which is the windup Of
the Memorial Day event.
Commodore Owen Oakley gave
this lineup for each Sunday, with
the second race each time follow
ing shortly after all boats have
finished sailing the course in the
first go-round:
Time. Class.
100 pm. Warning gum
1:05 pm. Preparatory gun.
1:10p.m. Thistle Glass.
1:15 pm. Chesapeake 20s.
1:20pm. Lightnings.
1:25 pm. Hampton One-designs.
1:30p.m. Comet Glass.
1885 pm. Penguin Glass.
1:40p.m. Tempest Class.
las pm. Snipe Glass.
1:5op.m. Handicap Glass.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Boat Owners to Meet
Moy 4 to Make Plans
For Spring Regatta

A meeting of the Capital
Power Boat Association will
be held at 8 pm. Friday. May
4. in the Corinthian Yacht
Club to plan for the annual
spring power regatta to be
held here May ~.
Commodore Aubrey Thacker
viii preside. # r
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Special Trade-In Prices
For Your Old Battery

GROUP 1-For Chevrolet, Nash
Studebaker, Plymouth, Dodge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
TOKYO, SEATTLE MEN INTERESTED
 kLUkWAN MINE

c. T. Takahashi, exporter and importer of Seattle, was in Juneau the first of the week with Hidesa- buro Kurushima, president of the Dowa Mining Go. Ltd, of Tokyo, Japan, and R. w. Goodenough, of the Utah Construction Co.,, of San Francisco.
 The three men came up last Fri day and went to Haines at the the weekend to look into possibil- ties of development of iron ore deposits near Klukwan.
 Takahashi is interested in the possibility of obtaining iron ore and coking coal in Alaska for export to Japan.
 He returned to Seattle Tuesday but Kurushima went to Fairbanks and Anchorage on mining matters From Anchorage he will return to Tokyo by air. It was Kurushima's company in Japan which established the present steel industry in Man. churia. Takahashi has an interest in iron producing mines on Van- couver Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
T|GHE WOODS IS DUE
 HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Housing Expediter Tighe Woods from Washington, D. c. will give a talk at regular luncheon meet ing of the Juneau Kiwanis Club next Wednesday. The meeting will be open to members of other ser vice clubs and to anyone interested in hearing the talk, Gene Vuille said today.
 Woods is making a personal in- spection tour of Alaska to complete study of rental housing, Rent Director A. Bandettini stated. ne will stop in Ketchikan and is due here on Tuesday. During his stay in the Territory he will consult with military authorities and bus mess leaders and will review the recent work of rent advisory boards and district offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
} DIv0RCES GRANTED
 IN FEDERAL COURT

Alice E. Jones was granted di- yorce this morning in U. s. district court from George G. Jones.
 In another action Glenna V. Hughes was given divorce from Stanley s. Hughes.
 Judge George w. Folta granted Nadia Aga a divorce from Harold Aga.
 The court also signed an order of annexation for a piece of water front property at Craig. In a re- cent election, with 86 votes cast, 84 were for the town annexing the property and two were against. It involves a small strip between Main street and the high tide line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
''NExT VOICE YOU
 HEAR" iS ENDING
 TONIGHT, CAPITOL

Every now and again a drams reaches the screen so heart-touch- ing and moving in it's content anc so universal in it's theme as to re- main in the memory for years after it has been seen. Such picture i. The Next Voice You Hear .. now showing at the Capitol Theatre This is the story of a typica American couple, Joe and Mary Smith, and their nine-year-old son Johnny. leading typical American lives. Joe works in an airplane plant gripes about his wife's cooking, the defective starter on his old sedan the traffic cop on the corner, nosey Aunt Ethel and his foreman, MT Grammar, who is too cussed to retire and let Joe take his place.
 Mary, who is expecting her secono baby. takes Joe's grumbling in hei stride. and little Johnny adores hi dad.
 Then a curious event leaves its mark on their lives. On a radio broadcast a voice announces: This Is God. I will be with you for the next few days At first thought tt be a hoax. the strange announce ments, which re-occur for the next six days at precisely the same houi and in every part of the world, fin ally cause wonder, consternation an. fear.
 And they have a decided cffec on certain memorable occurance which happen to Joe and his fam fly during that week. What takes place will not be reported here 1T order not to rob the spectator of sur prise and suspense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
THRILL FEATURE
 lS NOW SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Burt Lancaster. intrepid leading man, probably unmatched among Hollywood stars for trapeze work since the days of the senior Fair banks, actually performs all the amazing acrobatic feats in "The Flame and the Arrow" now show ing at the 20th Century Theatre.
 This was disclosed when it was found that Lancaster, former cir GUS performer, had rounded up few of his pals of the big top, prac- ticed up and presented himself to perform the derring-do called for in the script. In addition much was written in, for there was plenty of room in the story for such high flying work.
 A mountain man who leads his band of happy -go-lucky Lombard ians in an attack on the castle oi he ruling Hessians, Lancaster pro yides some of the more spectacular moments with an authenticity here tofore unseen in films.
 His lifelong pal, diminutive jumping jack named Nick Cravat' takes a major part in the picture, m the role of one of the mountain band. Together, they fly through the air with the proverbial greatest of ease.
 The feature is a thriller and Vir- ginia Mayo has the feminine role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Juneau Man Engaged To
 Mont. Girl

MT. and Mrs. Frank Mylan Of Billings, Muntana, announce the engagement of their daughter, AL ice Lorraine, to MT. Eric Richard Larson, son of MT and Mrs. Eric c. Larson of Juneau, the marriage to take place during July in Bill ings.
 The bride-to-be is secretary of the Consolidated Freight Ways of Billings and MT. Larson is a we'll known musician and carpenter of Juneau. The romance began when 10th attended the Eastern Mon- tana College.
 Following their marriage, the couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Vacation Church School Closing
 With Program

The Union Vacation church school which has been in session for two weeks, beginning on June 4, will have it's closing program tomorrow evening at o'clock. This program will be in the Northern Light Pres byterlan church.
 Children from the following churches have been participating in this vacation church. school. Epis- copal, Presbyterian, Methodist and Lutheran. Classes have been held for children between the ages of 4 and IA.
 The closing program will be com- posed of selections and presentations from the three upper divisions of the school: Primary, Junior and Intermediate.
 The public is invited to attend this program given by the children. Certificates will be presented for regular attendance and for out standing work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
ELk1 WIN FIRST
 GAME BY TAKING
 MOOSE, SCORE S-4

The Elks last night won their first game in five starts by defeat ing the Moose eight to four. Kendis struck out ten batters in l5 whilt pitching the last four innings Of thf seven inning game.
 In the first frame Logan Of the Elks scored on Cope's out at firs' after stealing second. The Moose re- taliated with two runs in the bot tom of the inning. Moesh tailed from second on Isaac's bingle to shortstop Isaac scored on Sanford's muffed fly to left field.
 Houston, on second by muffed fly to center field and going to third on a wild pitch, scored after McClellan's out at first in the third inning.
 The last two runs for the Moose came in the third when Nielsen dropped the marble down the drain over center field with Moesh on sec ond.
 The first two of four runs for the Elks in the fourth came with Forsythe and Soley scoring on Ken digs two-bagger Forsythe and So- ley had gone to third and second respectively on double steal.
 With the bases full, Kendig was forced home on base on balls. Houston bingled, stole second, went to third on walked batter and stole home.
 In the fifth, Forsythe scored the only run for the Elks after Ken digs out at first. Forsythe scored again in the seventh. He came in from third after going to second on Soley's infield hit. Soley's hit was pool table shot bouncing off the legs of two players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Discharged from St Ann's Hos pital Wednesday were Arthur Gus crimson, Mrs. Arvo Wahto, Lyle Jones.
 Born to Mrs. Louis J. Anderson at St. Ann's Hospital at 12:18 am. Thursday, a girl weighing pounds 2 ounces.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Wednesday was David Perrin, ST, Juneau; discharged were Mrs. Gilbert Mills and baby boy, Hoonah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
W0MEh OF MOOSE
 EJECT OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Wo- men of the Moose, Chapter 439, the following officers were elected: Jannett Frances, senior regent, Hazel Mantyla, junior regent, Ida belle Bryson, chaplain, Lorraine Gentry, recording secretary, Irene Mckinley, treasurer.
 The chapter will have the game concession at the Fourth of July celebration. Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff announced the annual Moose picnic will be held at the Aux Bay Recreation Area on June 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
AUX BAY WOMEN TO DISCUSS FORMATION
 OF AL. AUXILIARY

Aux Bay women will meet Fri day night at DeHart's Store to dis cuss the organization of an Am erican Legion Auxiliary Unit at Aux Bay, it $ announced today by George F. C&ntillon, Commander of Aux Bay Post No. 25, The Arier- ican Legion.
 All eligible women are invited to attend the meeting, he said. It will begin at pm.
 Those eligible include wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of Legionnaires and deceased veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
MRS. BRITT LEAVES AFTER
 VISIT WITH MRS. l.. SPINE

Mrs. M. M. Britt, who has been wis., iting her sister, Mrs. Lucille Stine for the last two weeks was a south bound passenger on Pan American today, bound for her home in China Lake, Calif., and ready for little desert sunshine.
 Mrs. Britt will visit Mrs. Laura Jean Drawe, Mrs. Stine's daughter in Seattle on her way to her home Mrs. Drawe and her family left here a month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
JUDGE GIVES OPINION ON
 STRIKE GASES

Judge Folta today rendered an opinion in the six cases, in US. dis trict court, involving Ketchikan canneries and the New England Cold Storage plant, holding that the picketing of the canneries should be enjoined. He granted a preliminary injunction enjoining all picketing of the plants and also de- nied motions of the union to dismiss the claims for damages against the union and it's members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
TEN TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Ten passengers traveled on Ellis Airlines Thursday flight with eight arriving and two on interport.
 Arriving from Petersburg: Harley Baker, Fred Paddock, Tim Casey, J. E. Lahe, c. c. Fincker.
 From Ketchikan: Fred Bryant, J. Mitchell, Paul Paulson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
VFW EN(AMpMENT IS
 MEETING, KET(HIKAN

The Sixth annual Encampment Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is now in session in Ketchikan and will continue through Saturday. The VFW Auxiliary is also holding gathering at the same time.
 At least eight Juneau VFW mem oers are attending the Encamp- ment at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
MISS MEYERS ON VACATION

Miss Dorothy Meyers, office secre- tary for the Boy Scouts, left on the Baranof to spend months vacation with her parents at Coos Bay, Ore. While on vacation she will attend the wedding of her sister. During part of Miss Meyers vacation, Miss Ruby Green is helping out at the Boy Scout office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Queen Candidates Must Be 16 10 18;
 Must Be Single

Candidates for Juneaus 4th of July Queen must be between 16 and Is years of age, single not di- vorced nor widowed. There, girls, you have it direct from o. R. Gle veland who is chairman of the big celebration. So far there have been two candidates announced but other nominations are expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Bids on workmen's compensation liability insurance will be opened tonight at a regular City Council meeting in the city clerks office at the City dock, c. L. Popejoy, clerk, said today. Five bids had been received by noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING
 Members of the Douglas Fire De- partment are urged to attend the meeting tonight at 8 at the fire hall. The department will be paid for work done at the Douglas can nery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

Mrs R. M. Bartholomew of Ket- chikan is at the Baraaof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Totals ..........

*Moesh to catcher, Nielsen to 3b. Haen to If, McNiel replacing Dull, all at the start of the fourth.
 Two base hits: Houston, Kendig; home runs: Nielsen; left on bases. Elks ', Moose 4, base on balls: Cope, Moesh; first on errors: Sanford; first on balls, off Houston 2, off Kendig 4, off Isaac II; struck out by Houston 3. by Kendig 10, by Isaac 4. Umpires: Wilber, Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14

Hogan to of. Kendig to pitcher, Houston to 2b with the Moose com ing to bat in the fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
JUNEAU YACHT CLUB

Juneau Yacht Club meeting 8 pm. Baranof Iris Room. All boat owners and wives invited. 835-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14

The Coast Guard meet the Elks tonight at 6:30, weather permitting The Fire Department will award new Mercury at 8 tonight at the game. In the event of rain the award will be made at the 20th Century Theatre between the first and second shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
STARTS SATUHeDAY
.. R0MANclNG EXCITEMENT As h 1HE DAUeA7t:R!| eE ;
 ROSK6GRADi 2
 June HAyER Gordon MacRAE $ "E'da'' E s'.al
EraER TO ALEUTIA, 5

The Elder. ges ogical survey vessel, 'cf. We1ne day fer the seasons work of the geological mapping of Attu and Kiska. The vessel is expected to return to Juneau about the end of September. Skipper Of the Elder is Carl Vevelstad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
FROM BELLEVUE

J. Mcclure of Bellevue, Wash. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14

FROM VANCOUVER, B. c.
 Nels Braathen of Vancouver, B. c. is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
League Standings

SITKA VISITOR Mrs. Lucille Ernst of Sitka is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14

ss
 s4 .F FrssR l{
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Anderson Brothers
Bates Jevelry Co.
Milton Baer, Inc.
Benson Company
Ernest Burk, Inc.
Burnsfine's, Inc.
Castelbergs
Chevy Chase Jewelers.
D'AIberfs
Everhart's
FiScher.TMIkin g Co.
Franc Jevelry Co.
Fredland Jewelers
Grape g Co.
Greene'S Jezvelers
Harvey Jewelers
Hauss Jewelers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
T I D E Y A B L E
February Il

} High tide 5;o3 am. 16.6 it.
 } Low tide 11:29 am. Is it. } High tide 5:28 pm. 13.3 it.
 Low tide 11:28 pm. 2.7 it. February 12
 } High tide 5:43 am. 15.6 fit.
 Low tide 12:17 pm. 2.3 it. High tide 6:16 pm. 12.3 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-10
RkNF EELDS KON0RED
 BY S0R0pTl TlMISTS;, MRS. ICsssss.ssS9N TALKS

A big program at the Soroptimists Club Friday luncheon honored sor- optimist Mrs Norman Banfield formerly Mildred HarshbergeD and her husband, included a cake, cut by the Bride and groom, Valentines for each Sorcptimist from Brownie Troop 3, which the Soroptirnists sponsor, and a talk and pictures ol her trip to Mexico by Mrs. Norma Johnson.
 The meeting was presided over by Preslcent IT. Grace Field who in- troduced the speakers, the guests of the club who included Mrs. Ladessa Nordale, Soroptimist from Fair banks in Juneau to attend a meet ing of the Boald of Education; Mrs. William A Egan, wife of the Speak CT of the House of Representatives; Miss Jane Hawkes., of Juneau, and Ms. Brandies of Ketchikan, who was the guest of Anita Garnick.
 For MT. and Mrs. Banfield, spec ial cake that combined a Valen- tines Day and sports fishing motif, was planned by Mrs. 1lah Farm enter.
 Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Helen Monsen had on display some of the loot" from their Mexican trip and Mrs. Johnson took the club women on her journey to Hermas- lilo, Mazatlan and Guaymas with her colored slides.
 The Johnsons first drove to Her masillo and Mrs. Johnson's pictures portrayed interesting features of the Mexican countryside-the tiny burros along the way, the adobe huts, small children and peasants walking the highway. From Her masillo, where they left their car, the Johnsons flew to Mazatlan, where they had successful sports fishing-marli and a swordfish were caught by MT Johnson and Mrs. Johnson brought the sword to show her audience along with the fishing pictures. Pictures of the cathedral at Mazatlan, the boule- yard along the Avenue of the High Waves. and Mazatlan street scenes were also of interest as were festi- val pictures of the harbor at Quay mas and of the beautiful Playa de Cortez resort hotel at Guaymas. Announcement of the BPW smor- gaasbord Friday, February l6 at the Scottish Rite Temple to which Soroptimists were invited, was made by pr. Field.