davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
3 Jewish Shows
Head for Broadway

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) The
scheduling of a record three Jew
ish productions on Broadway for
the coming theater season led to
hopes this week of a revival of
the long-dormant Jewish stage
which flourished in a Yiddish
version a quarter of a century
ago.
"Borscht Capades," a revue
which blossomed from a one
night experiment in Los Angeles
into a successful cross-country
tour, will open Sept. II at the
Royale theater.
"Bagels and Yox," another sue
cessful revue, now running in At
lantic City after a successful run
in Miami, also is due to hit Broad
way in mid-September.
The Menasha Skulnick comedy
will bring the famous Jewish CO.
median back to Broadway for the
first time in many years.
Veteran servers checked
their nostalgia-1aden memories in
an effort to recall whether three
shows had ever been scheduled
on the Main Stem before. They
recalled that Maurice Schwartz
had appeared in a Broadway We
hicle, as had Skulnick, but the
best available records revealed
that the trio of Jewish shows may
be first in Jewish theater his
tory in this country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17

Penitential prayers are omitted.
In the days of the SECOND Temple
the damsels would go out to dance
in the vineyards and be wooed by
prospective suitors. On this day
the plague of death ceased in the
desert in the days of Moses. 1t was
also the day in which permission
was given to the tribes of Israel
to intermarry from one tribe to
another. Also the dead of Bethar
were released for burial on this
day after the unsuccessful Gull
mination of the Bar Kochba re-
bellion. These plus other happy
events described in the Talmud
(Baba Bathra 1917 make this day
a joyous one, to this day. It is re-
markable how the hand of the
Almighty gave us joyous day to
celebrate so soon after the tragic
date of the ninth of Alb.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Inc)
Y RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

alizing the destruction of the
Temple at the hands of the Baby
lonians also foresaw the return to
Israel after the fall of Nebuchad-
hezzer and the decay of the Baby
lonian Empire. Thus Israel has
been reminded throughout all its
years Of tragedy that there will
some day be consolation. We, in
these historic times, indeed saw
the reality of this consolation
when the new state of Israel was
established.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
Keep Fighting"
Injustice, Boruch Says

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) -
Bernard M. Baruch. Jewish finan-
cier and adviser of Presidents,
neared his 81st birthday this week
with a promise that he intended
to keep fighting everything
that's wrong" He will be 81 Aug.
10.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
QUESTION: Why is this Sab.
bath called "Shabbos Nach?"

bath called "Shabbos Nach?"
ANSWER: The term "Shabbos
Mach" means the Sabbath of
Consolation" It is called thus be-
cause the prophetic reading for
that Sabbath, which is taken from
the Book of Isaiah, begins with
the words Console we, console We,
my people," It was expressly
chosen to be read on the Sabbath
after the fast of the ninth of Alb
to indicate that for every tragedy
the Lord has provided a consola-
ton and a certain measure of
comfort. The prophet Isaiah visu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
N Office

l will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County, Florida, upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-Wit:
REGAL SHIRT SHOP
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said bust
ness is:
MORRIS LEIBOVITZ
I'M. w. Goldstein, Attorney
July q, August 8, 10, II, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-17
QUESTION:: What are the
seven EIaftorahs Of Consolation?'

QUESTION: What are the
Seven Haftorahs Of Consolation?"
ANSWER: For seven consecu-
tive Sabbaths after the fast Of the
ninth of Alb, seven such consoling
chapters are taken from the lat
ter part of the Book of Isaiah to
be the prophetic portion, for the
reading of the respective Sab
baths in the synagogues. These
are called the Seven Haftorahs Of
Consolation or the Seven Sab
baths of Consolation. They may
have been used to point out that
consolation does not come all at
once. They may also point to the
Seventh millenia which is sup
posed to insure everlasting peace
upon this Universe.
4 4 4 + q
QUESTION: What significance
does the fifteenth day" of Alb
have?
ANSWER: The fifteenth day of
Alb is considered minor festival.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

roe of Quincy, Fla, newspaper
man traveller. whose colleges in
|clude Georgia Tech and the Co
|lumbia School of Journalism. Be-
cause of his rank. Pat has one OF
the choicest rooms in the house,
despite the fact that he is the
Continued on Page D-s. Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Miss Sullivan Morries Mr.. Browner

In a setting Of white flowers
and cleaning tapers in tall can
ldelabra, in Our Lady of Victory
Church, Miss Louise Price Sulli-
van, daughter of 1t. Gerald Joseph
Sullivan, W. S. A., retired, and
Mrs. Sullivan, of Washington and
Cornwall the Hudson, N. Y,
yesterday became the bride of Mr..
John Waggaman Brawner II, son
lof Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd
Brawner of this city. The Rev
Carl F. Hess performed the 4:30
O'Clock ceremony.
Escorted by her father, who
founded the Sullivan School here,
and who is now principal of
Braden School. Cornwall-on-the-
Hudson, the bride was gowned in
ivory satin and Chantilly lace,
fashioned with a long train and
sleeves ending in points over the
hands. The bodice was embroid-
cred with pearl sequins, and her
| Ifingertip veil fell from q coronet
Iof lace edged with seed pearls.
IShe carried a lace fan, on which
orchids and stephanotis were
mounted.
Miss Catherine Townsend Sulli-
van. sister of the bride, served as
maid of honor, wearing an ankle
length frock Of skipper blue tulle
made on bouffant lines. Her shoes.
mitts and hat were Of the same
color, and she carried a matching
fan covered with asters In pastel
shades.
The bridesmaids. Miss Harriet
Kennedy of Arlington, Miss Mi
riam McHale and Miss Ann
Wheeler of Washington. wore
gowns and hats similar to those
of the maid Of honor. but in a
paler blue. They, too, carried fans
OF pastel flowers.
Mr.. William T. Brawner acted
as best man for his brother. The
ushers included the Messrs. F.
Eberhart Haynes. Maynard c.
Nicoll. jr.. and Robert E. Moran.
all Of this city.
A reception at the Officers' Club
Fort Myer. was held Immediately
following the ceremony. Mrs. sui.
livan receiving in q gown Of royal
blue crepe. with . velvet, feathered
Evening star., 1951-09-09
FrenchShoW
Will Benefit
Thrift Shop

A gala French fashion show
with costumes from the fall and
winter collection Of Christian Dior
will be presented by the Thrift
Shop Board October II at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The fashions will be shown at
luncheon, with the French touch
also to be included in the menu,
board members say. The suits and
gowns will be shown through the
courtesy Of julius Garfinckel
g. Co.
The affair has been planned to
raise funds for the six member
charities of the Thrift Shop
Children's Country Home. Colum-
bia Prenatal Clinic. Children's
Hospital, Child Welfare, st. Johns
Orphanage and the Department of
|Psychiatry at Children's Hospital,
"a Junior League project.
Mrs. William A. Morgan is
chairman of the event.
Closed during August, the Thrift
Shop, at 800 Ninth street NV,
will reopen tomorrow at 10
o'clock for it's 23d year. It's
shelves and cabinets completely
|restocked. the shop will provide
merchandise for thrifty mothers
looking for back-to-school outfits
for their children as well as fall
clothing for the grownups.
Many of the articles for sale
ARE donated by members of the
boards of the six participating or
ganizations. Many also are given
by citizens Of the community who
supply articles in good condition
which they no longer need. Sales
at the shop have been so success
full that last year more than
$21 900 was turned over to the six
charities for maintenance of serv-
ices for Washington's sick and
needy children, Mrs. Lawrence
Croner, president of the Thrift
Shop Board, reported.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Georgetown Bachelors at Home
By Ann Wilkinson

Kildare, an ugly and bad ma
tured orange, gray and white cat,
is the only permanent resident of
2721 N street NV.
The 10 others who call the old
Georgetown house "home" are
two-legged bachelors who event.
ually go the way Of all highly
eligible bachelors.
Kildare runs with the land. She
has been a resident of the N street
house since before the day early
in 1946 when it was christened
Hangover Hall, to become one of
the most popular of Georgetown's
several bachelor establishments.
The owners rented with the stipu-
lation that Kildare be given
permanent room and board and a
certain amount of loving care.
Since the first 10 bachelors
moved in, Kildare has clawed the
pants and bitten the dates of
nearly 40 young men.
But her bad manners have
failed to damage either the social
or professional regulations of the
residents of Hangover Hall. Their
parties are well attended; none
lack Invitations to social doings
elsewhere.
AS to the professional reputa-
tionS. these bachelors hold. down
the kinds of jobs that Is years
ago would have earned them the
titles of bright young men Of the
New Deal"
tIncidentally, it was during the
New Deal days, with the reviva!
of interest in living in George
town and the attraction of Ivy
Leaguers to the Government, that
houses such as Hangover Hall, the
Mousetrap and others became
Ipopular.1
Six of the ten residents of 272l
are in Government positions ell
viahle for men In their late twen-
ties. Two are in the swim of
Washington politics as newspaper
men. One is a Congressional as
lsistant; one in a private law firm.
Senior resident in the house is
Capt. Gerald O'Hara, Harvard
graduate and Boston attorney
who recently was recalled to ac-
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Brides Hold the Spotlight
In Yesterdays Ceremonies

Charles B. Hawkins of Ashtabula,
Ohio, the bride wore a gown of
white lace and satin. Her veil OF
ILLUSION was attached to a softly
folded satin band touched with
seed pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet Of white roses with q
white orchid center.
Miss Frances Hawkins, a sister
OF the bride, was maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Dorothy Starnes and Nella
Mae Smith. Miss Maureen Haw-
kins Of Ashtabula, Ohio, a niece
OF the bride, was the flower girl
and Richard Ebert Of Belleville
N. j., nephew Of the bridegroom
served as ring bearer.
Mr.. Herbert C. Hoover, a brother
of the bridegroom, of Cedar Grove
N. j., was best man. The ushers
were the Messrs. Hubert Stinson
and Noel Chambers Of Washing
ton, William Frick of Arlington
and Burton N. Colehamer of Belle
vile. N. j.
After a wedding trip in the
Pocono Mountains, the couple will
reside in Arlington.
Colt-Howe
Miss Elisabeth Wolcott Howe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howe of Fulton, Md, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Henry
Francis Colt. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Francis Colt of Brook
line, Mass.
The ceremony was performed at
$3.50 o'clock in st. Mary's Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral by
the Rev. Philemon Sturges, an
uncle of the bride from Chestnut
Hill, Pa. He was assisted by the
Rev. Halsey De Wolfe Howe, also
an uncle of the bride. A recep-
ton followed at Holly House, the
Howe farm, in Fulton.
/ Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a dress OF
white tulle with a bouffant skirt
ending in train. A cluster of
orange blossoms decorated one
shoulder of her shoulder gown
and her skirt was caught with
orange blossom clusters. The
brides full-length tulle veil fell
from a wreath of the blossoms.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Miss Margaret Anne Evers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Wilson Evers Of Bethesda, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Burrell
Hyde Marsh III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrell Hyde Marsh, jr., of
|Kenwood, Md.
The. Rev. Hartwell Chandler
and the Rev. William Creighton
lofficiated at the ceremony at the
Bethesda Methodist Church. A re-
Iception followed at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory
satin, with square neckline and
full skirt and train. Her finger
tip veil of tulle fell from a bon
net-shaped headdress, and she
carried a white orchid on a
prayer book.
Miss Patricia Marsh, the sister
of the groom, was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Ann Schindel of Hagerstown, Mrs.
John Ritterhoh of Baltimore, Mrs.
Walter Watkins of Norfolk, and
the Misses Betty McNulty, Bar
bara Gatewood and Rachel Moody,
all Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Burrell H. Marsh, jr., father
OF the groom. was best man, and
the ushers were MessrS. Robert
Belleville, W, of Yardley, Pa,
Robert McCally, Robert Wilson,
Alvin Petit. Ralph Childs and
John Scott, jr.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ca, the couple will make
their home in Bethesda.
Hoover Howkins
In a candlelight ceremony al
the Calvary Methodist Church
last evening, Miss Betty Lou Haw-
kins became the bride of Mr.
Edgar S. Hoover.
The bride is the dauehte,
OF Mr.. Clarence I. Hawkins Of
Greenville, Tenn. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Hoover.
The Rev. F. Paul Harris per-
formed the ceremony before an
altar banked with white gladiola
and chrysanthemums. A recep-
ton followed at the church. Given
in marriage by her brother, Mr.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

and Mr.. Harold Blaxter And Mr.
Oliver Filley of Pittsburgh. Pa.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will live in Pittsburgh, Pa
Howe Woodbridge
Two out-of-town weddings i'm
portant to residential and official
Washington took place yesterday.
In Pomfret, Conn.,. Miss Anne
Sydney Woodbridge. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sewall Wood
bridge of Pomfret, became the
bride Of Mr.. Charles Perry Howe,
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Dr.. Mistrettd
Takes Bride

The marriage of Mrs. Samuel
Harrison Green and DR.. Ferdinand
H. Mistretta took place yesterday
in the Rehoboth Beach (Del.)
home of the superintendent of the
District Public Schools and Mrs
Hobart Corning.
Mr.. Donald McKnew gave his
sister in marriage. She is the
widow of DR.. Samuel Harrison
Green.
DR.. Mistretta is q well-known
Washington practitioner.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

She carried q bouquet of gar
denias. stephanotis and trail
ing ivy.
Miss Linda Howe, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Colt.
Miss Mary Forbes Colt and Miss
Alexandra Colt, from Brookline,
Mass, sisters of the groom; Miss
Edith Redway of Washington. a
cousin of the bride; Miss Justine
Montgomery, Miss Kerry Hart
and Miss Fanny Martin Of New
Evening star., 1951-09-09

York City and Miss Joan Bald
win of Bridgeport, Conn. Miss
Dora Mason Howe. a sister of the
bride, was flower girl
The best man was Mr.. James
E. Colt. brother Of the groom.
Ushers were Mr.. George Howe,
jr., brother of the bride; Mr.. Ed
ward Bigelow. Mr.. John Quincy
Adams and Mr.. William Barron
of Chestnut Hill. Mass; MIR. Phil
ip Reynolds of Wenham, Mass;
Mr.. Robert Forgan Of Rye. N. Y,
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Bradford Bochroch Photo.
for their wedding trip to an un-
disclosed destination, the bride
was wearing a beige taffeta suit
trimmed with black velvet, q black
velvet hat and accessories.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

|jr.. son Of DR.. and Mrs. Howe OF
Mclean, Va.
In johnson City, Tenn, Miss
Louise Goff Reece. daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. B. Car
roll Reece. became the bride OF
1t. Col. George Walker Marthens
II, U. S. A. F.. Washington, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker Marthens of Detroit and
Tuscon. Ariz. The father of the
Continued on Page D-9, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-09-09

tive duty at the Pentagon
Jerry" was a member of the
original ten bachelors who took
over the house, and Kildare, in
the days of rehabilitation. Al
that time, Jerry" recalls, more
than half the residents of Hang
over Hall were in uniform.
Second in seniority Is Pat Nun
Evening star., 1951-09-09

hat to match. The bridegroon's
mother. Mrs. Brawner. wore ankle
length, deep blue satin with a
feather hat Of the same shade.
When the bride and groolA left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
] AII-Ameri(an Teams Will Have Big Player List

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-tR-The Al places on the first two All-America teams have drawn 126 nominations to date-and there will be more be- fore the season ends.
 The Associated Press national board of selectors for the All-Amer- ica added 48 names to the eligibles for the two offensive and defensive teams today.
 Because the selectors want to take the entire seasons play into consid- eration before naming the teams, the All-America will not be an- nounced until after the big games of Dec. l.
 Here are some of the outstanding players whose names were added today to the eligible list:
 farrell Price, Texas Tech defen- sive tackle; Tom Catlin, Oklahoma offensive center; Don Steinbruner, Washington State offensive end Dick Sprague, Washington defen- sive back; Bill Hair, Clemson offen- sive back; Ed (Mighty Mo) Mode lewski, Maryland offensive fullback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Football Pitkiings

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-sR-Two of the seasons biggest games are scheduled for this weekend with Notre Dame the guest. of Michigan State while Southern California and Stanford tangle on the west coast for the coast conference Rose Bowl honors.
 Only two defeats mark the re- cords of these four teams. Notre Dame lost a thriller to Southern Methodist 27 to 20. and Southern California was s.7iiied by Camp Pendletc... 27 to r, in the first half of a gridiron doubleheader on Sept. .29.
 Here's how the crysUai bawl says the games, plus others on Satur- days schedule will turn out:
 Michigan State over Notre Dame. The Spartans have had weeks rest to get set and allow their in- juries to heal although Notre Dame got little more than scrimmage in defeating Navy last Saturday. It should be a scoring thriller.
 Southern California over Stan- ford: Any team with Pat Cannamela in it's lineup must be favored.
 Illinois over Iowa: An Iowa vic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Berra Most Valuable in Amer. League

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-R-Yogi Berra. squat New York Yankee catcher, today was voted the most valuable player in the American League for 1851 in an astonishing finish to a wide open race.
 Tabulation of votes from the 24- man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America showed Berra, Ned Carver of St. Louis and Allie Reynolds of the Tanks each had six first place bal lots.
 The result was sure to start ton gues wagging around the circuit for Berra slumped badly in September and finished with a .294 batting average. The 26-year-old B rra led the Tanks in runs batted in with 83 and hit 27 home runs.
 Berra won on points with total of 184 on the basis of IA for a first place vote, nine for second and so on down to one for tenth.
 Carver, baby-faced 20-game win ner for the last place Brownies, was a closeup second with 157 points and Reynolds, who threw two no- hitters for the world champs, was third with 125 points.
 Voting was distributed among 33 players with another IS receiving honorable mention in the closest finish in years.
 With Berra in the American and Brooklyn's Roy Campanella in the National this was the first year two catchers were named most valuable. In fact you have to go back to the league awards in 1924 to find two winners who played the same posi- tion = Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher and Walter Johnson, Wash ington fireballer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Hans Nielsen Dies in Sania Rosa, Calf.

Hans Nielsen, 72, long time resi- dent of Juneau, died October 27 in Santa Rosa, Calf. Funeral ser- vices were held there.
 MT. and Mrs. Nielsen left Juneau a year ago. He had been caretaker at the Evergreen Cemetery here.
 He is survived by his wife, eight children and seven grandchildren. Survivors living in Juneau are: Mrs. Orin Addleman, Mrs. Donald Kane, Mrs. Stewart Houston, Ed ward c. Nielsen, and James Nielsen. Others are: Mrs. Charles Cress, Eureka, Calif.; Mrs. George Brad baw. Portland, Ore; and Albert Schramen of Tacoma, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
GaviIan Is Winner By T-kayo

DETROIT, Nov. 8 - R = The 'Keed" from Cuba, welterweight champion Kid Gavilan, traded his famed bolo punch for left hooks here last night, and belted Tony Janiro way back down into the middleweight ranks.
 Gavilan floored the Youngstown veteran three times in the fourth round of their 10-round title bout, and was awarded a technical knockout. It promised him a Janu- ary date with England's Randy Tur- pin. one-time conqueror of Sugar Ray Robinson.
 Tine quick victory also earned him the thanks of radio and television fans. The fight would have been cut off, if it had gone the distance, to make way for speech by Presi- dent Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08

tory over Illinois is as rare as a tax reduction.
 Tennessee over Washington and Lee.
 Maryland over Navy.
 Princeton over Harvard: The first of the years Big Three games. But the only Big" thing about this will be Princeton's score.
 Georgia Tech over Virginia Milf tary: The perfect spot for an up- set.
 Wisconsin over Pennsylvania.
 Texas over Baylor.
 Michigan over Cornell: Fullback Don Peterson has put the Wolverine attack on the right track again.
 Kentucky over Tulane: The Ken tuckians are on par with any body.
 Skipping over the others in a hurry:
 Thurman cve- Newberry, Hardin Simmons ovsr Texas Western, Mi ami over Chattanooga.
 Saturday
 East: Army over Citadel, Boston University over Oregon, Bucknell over Colgate, Dartmouth over Co., lumbia, Holy Cross over Marquette, Ohio State over Pittsburgh, Penn State over Syracuse, Princeton over Harvard, Rutgers over Brown, Temple over New York University, US. Coast Guard Academy over Rensselaer,. Villanova over Detroit. Middle west: Cincinnati over Ohio University Iowa State over Nebr- aska, Indiana over Minnesota, Kan sas over Loyola of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Life Threatened

BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. 8-R- Police have beer ~aIned that an attempt may De rlade on the life of boxer Rocky Marciano at home coming reception for him Saturday
 Two postcards which police said appeared to be the work of Q crank were received, one by police and tke other by a newspaper.
 Police Chief D. Edward Sullivan said he will assign a big detail to protect the fighter at a public re- ception in honor of his recent knockout victory over former heavy weight champion Joe Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
5ports in Brief
By the Associated Press

At Cleveland = Dick Wakefield, ex-Detroit outfielder, is to be given another chance in the major leagues by the Cleveland Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08

AT THE GASTINEAU F. c. Sorensen of Juneau is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08

Northwestern crec Purdue, Okla homa over Missouri Drake over Wichita, Tulsa over Kansas State. South: Alabama over Mississippi Southern, Clemson over Boston College, Duke over Wake Forest, Georgia over Florida, Houston over Louisville, Louisiana State over Vanderbilt, Mississippi State over Memphis State, Mississippi over Auburn, North/ Carolina State over Davidson, South Carolina over West Virginia, Virginia over North Caro- lima, William and Mary over Vir- gina Tech.
 Southwest: Rice over Arkansas. Texas A. and M. over Southern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
GEORGE BELTZ IS HERE

George Beltz of Nome arrived here yesterday from Anchorage on PIMA and is stopping at the Bara- nof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
TOOLMAN IS HERE

Carl L. Bowman Of Seattle, rep resenting Best Tools, Inc, is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
BANKER IS HERE

Ross P. Williams of the National Bank of Commerce from Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08

At Pinehurst, NC. = Julius Boros, Southern Pines, NO, shot a four under par 68 to lead the North and South Open tournaments first round by two strokes.