davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-17
D. 6. Trust Fund Bill
introduced in House

A bill to give District banks
acting as fiduciaries greater free
dom in mingling trust funds for
investment was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Beall. Republican, of Maryland.
The bill Is similar to one which
failed Of action in the last Con-
gress. It would bring the District
Code provisions on this matter
into line with the so-called Uni
form Common Trust Fund Act,
enacted by a number of States.
Chile's big development corpora
tion plans II new chemical plants
this year,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Friendship Unit Opposes
Realty Tax Boost

The Friendship Citizens Associ-
alton last night voted to oppose
any further increase in the real
estate tax.
The group favors a broader in
come tax. which would include
persons who actually live In the
District but claim exemption be-
cause Of legal residence elsewhere,
John T. Chichester, vice presi-
dent, conducted the meeting
which was held in Janney School
Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle
street NV.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
ZBT Mothers
Formal Tea

At the meeting of the ZBT
Mothers Club at the chapter house
Tuesday there was an election
of officers and plans were made
for a Formal Tea.
Mrs. Ben Solot was unanimous
ly reelected president, Mrs. Da-
vid Hirsh is secretary, Mrs. Frank
Pitt was reelected treasurer.
A Formal Tea on Sunday, Dec.
from two to five o'clock will
be held at the ZBT House, honor
ing Mrs. Maude Davis, house.
mother. She has been chosen Dean
of HouSemothers of the campus
fraternities.
Mrs. Norman J. Cohen is in
charge of Invitations; Mrs. Lester
Shafton, floral arrangements;
Mrs. Arthur Grunewald, food;
Mrs. Hyman Copins, silver, linen,
ETC.; Mrs. Marvin LaVetter, en-
tertainment; Mrs. George Fen
Ster, serving; Mrs. Marvin Kane,
publicity and letters to out-of-
town mothers.
In the receiving line will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solot, Mrs.
Davis, Donald Pitt, A. L. Slonaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Copins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Levy.
A concerted effort is being
made to enlist the cooperation of
the out-of-town mothers in this
affair.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Install Council
OffiCerS-Dir.

The Fiesta Room, Santa Rita
Hotel, was filled to overflowing
last Sunday evening to witness
the installation of the new Of
ficers of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council and the new ex-
ecutive director, Ben Brook. Ell
mer Present was installing Of
ficer.
Installed as officers were:
Raphael Brandes, pres; Joseph
Brindis, 1st vice-pres.; Elmer
CORTLAND, End vice-pres.; Mrs.
VIM. LeBoff, treas. Henry Kauf-
mann, secretary, was unable to
be present.
Brief speeches were made by
Raphael Brandes and Ben Brook.
Mr.. Present in his talk told of
the function and scope of Com
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
HOOSe New Owner
Tire Service, Inc.

Curtis D. Hoose, well-liked Tue
sonian, makes the headlines this
week with the purchase of all
outstanding stock of Tire Service.
Inc, 500 N. Sixth.
Hoose, formerly a steel man
ufacturer in the East, came to
Tucson to retire, bought a ranch,
and then found that he still had
plenty of energy left over. So
he bought Tire Service, Inc, and
Immediately made quite an out
standing record with his tire sale
this summer, most of the profits
which were donated to the Square
and Compass Crippled Children's
Fund.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Ce1llilas Chesed
Annual Meet
Draws Crowd

Whole-hearted support for the
GemilaS Chesed (Hebrew Free
Loan) was shown by the large
attendance at the annual meet
ing held at Anshei Israel Nov. 6.
Several hundred dollars were
raised and a number of new men,
bers secuted.
Officers elected for the year
are: pres. Meyer Cohen; vice
pres. I. H. Handmaker; treas. Leo
Rackoff; sec. Abe Simon.
David Batavia was chairman for
the evening. Cantor Maurice Fal-
kow led group singing, with Mrs.
Sidney Weissberger as accompan-
ist.
The new Board of Trustees is
composed of the officers and FL
members. These latter are: David
Batavia, Ray BrandeS, S m
Deutsch, Arthur Dunes, Morris
Ernst, Herbert Feig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Feuerstein, Joe Fishman,
Morris Grossman, Robert Krane,
I. Margolis, Mrs. I. Reinhard, Nor
ris Remer, Joseph Rosenbluth,
Philip Salonic, Harry Shift, Da-
vid Sohn, Sidney Weissberger,
Mrs. Max Wendell and DR.. Boris
Zemsky.
AZA SHOW OF SHOW
NOV. 23-TEMPLE OF MUSIC
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
VIII Install
Phoenix Rabbi

At Phoenix on Sunday, Rabbi
Marcus Breger will install the
new rabbi of Bethel, Rabbi
Harry z. Schechtman. Together
they had served as chaplains at
Okinawa during the war. The
new rabbi is a graduate of Yeshi-
va University, New York and was
spiritual leader of a congregation
at South Bend, Ind. prior to COM
ing to Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Israel Exhibit
Proves Popular

World Fellowship Week was
celebrated at the YWCA yeSter-
day with exhibits showing the
art and culture of nine nations
including Israel. Mrs. Harry
Strauss, in charge of the Israel
both, said that interest was as
great, if not greater than last
year. She attributes this to the
fact Israel is one of the newest
nations and has been in the head
lines. The booth had the largest
display and was among the most
popular.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Ell ESTRADA is
A CHARMING SHOP

For those who are interested
in visiting an unusual gift shop,
with an excellent yarn depart
ment and a lending library as
well, are invited to visit Isabelle
RussePs El Estrada, located in
Bdwy. Village, at 5000 E. Broad
way. Knitting lessons are given
by Isabelle to beginners and the
atmosphere is most congenial.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18

munity Council stressing COM
munity service as its purpose.
Miss Margaret Knight, presi-
dent of the Council of Social
Agencies, extended greetings in
the name of the organized social
agencies of the community.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Owners Asked To
Remove Shaniies

LANSING, Mar. l8-Persist-
ence of weak ice. especially on
southern Michigan lakes, serves
as a warning for fishermen to
remove their shanties earlier
this year.
More rigid enforcement Of
the law on shanty removal will
be carried out by conservation
officers.
Owners are responsible for
moving the fishing shanties be-
fore the ice becomes unsafe.
Fines may be assessed for the
violation of this conservation
law.
Shanties allowed TO sink or
drift ashore may become hazards
10 trolling tackle, outboard mo-
tors or even bathers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Sof+bolI Meefinq

There will be a meeting
of managers and players of
the Local IL SOftball
League in ParlOr "C", AIS
winthrop St., Monday,
April IL. The meeting will
start pro m pity at 700
p. m.
All Units of Local IL
wishing to enter a team in
the League must send a
representative to this meet
ing. Plans for the 1949 sea-
son will be discussed at
this meeting and new rules
will be voted on.
All those interested In
forming a Local IL All
Star team are also invited
to attend this important
meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
FISHING BOUND"
When the wind has ceased its

When the wind has ceased its
sweeping
And the sun begins its peeping
At the pretty flowers creeping
Into life
And the city keeps a throbbing
With its smiles, its sights, its
sobbing,
And its busy throngs a bobbing
With its strife;
Then my thoughts begin to
wander
To the pastimes that the fonder,
On the foot paths over yonder
BY the creek
Where the honey bees are
humming
And the humble bees are
bumming
And the summer nearer coming
Every week.
O. the bass and sun fish Hopping
And the big grass hoppers
hopping
And the dandelions a popping
From the ground;
Then with fishing poles
switching,
I'll be off with muscles twitchins
And my fingers just itching
Fishing bound.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Moore Fights
BivinS Here
Monday Night

A 10-round bout, through
which Archie Moore hopes to lay
claim to the U. S. light-heavy-
weight boxing championship,
will be presented at the Toledo
Sports Arena Monday, April 4.
Moore is scheduled against jim
my Bivins of Cleveland, fifth
ranking heavyweight in Ring
Magazine ratings.
Moore, now making his home
in Toledo, won his fifth straight
bout by a knockout Wednesday
night at Philadelphia, stopping
Dusty Wilkerson for the second
time. Bivins, on Monday night,
remained out of reach of Rusty
Payne's knockout punch and
won a 10-round decision at Pitts
burgh. In his last dozen bouts
Bivins has lost only to joey
Maxim, top-ranking contender
for heavyweight honors.
Moore has every reason to be-
lieve his claim to the US. light
heavy title will be recognized if
he wins from Bivins. Ranked
over him now are Freddie Mills
of London, the champion, who
has refused to meet Moore, in
this country or in England, and
Gus Lesnevich, the No. l con-
tender. Lesnevich also has turn
ed down a $4,000 offer to face
Moore in Toledo. Then, too, he
has outgrown the division ano
would find it extremely difficult
to trim his weight to the cham,
pionship bout requirement-17s
pounds.
Promo ter Pat Thurkettle
planned to bill this as a US
light-heavy title bout, but Bivins
will be unable to make the
weight, He probably will weigh
l80 to Moore's ITO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

Gloves champions when he re-
placed Hank Risk, Toledo G. G..
lightweight champ, when the
latter failed to satisfy the boxing
coaches.
Ulis, who lost the judges de-
cision in the Gloves" finals
here, was the unanimous choice
to replace the champ because of
his fine showing in the previous
fights. He filled the gap in the
Toledo team on very short no.
tice.
Last Friday night the Local
IL battler fought and defeated
Stan Reese, Golden Gloves and
A. A. U. champion from Gin
cinnati. Ray had a hard time
solving the odd style of the Gin
cinnatian, bat after the first
round there was no doubt that
the Toledo lad would be the
winner.
In the semi-finals, Saturday
night, Ulis fought the clever
Jack Cumberlander, two-time
Golden Gloves champion from
Columbus. This fight was one
of the best on the entire card
and the Toledoan had the favor
ite Columbus boxer nearly out
at the final bell. This bout
stamped Ulis as one of the very
best lightweights in Ohio.
In the second bout of the eve
ming, Ray met James Whiteside,
C. G.. titleholder from Dayton,
The Dayton figher rushed out at
the bell and clipped Ulis ano
sent him to the canvas. The To-
ledoan was unhurt, but accord
ing to the rules, had to remain
down until the count of eight,
He then sprang to his feet and
fought the Daytonian on even
terms for the rest of the round,
Ray came back stronger for
the second round and won 1t by
a slight margin. The third round
saw the two small battlers slug
glng toe-to-toe with the Local IL
lad getting a shade of the points,
but the first round knockdown
gave Whiteside a decided advan-
tage in the judges scoring
which the UAW fighter was un-
cision of the judges gave the
able to overcome. The split de.
fight to the Dayton boy by a very
slim margin,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

Toledo Scales, champions of
the National Division, a n d
the Surface Combustion team,
runners-up in the National Di-
vision, Monday at 700 pm. Af-
ter this contest, the Auto-Lite
Unit team which wound up in
second place in the National Di-
vision will tangle with the fast
stepping Tee Jay Gees, winners
in the American loop.
The last game on Mondays
card will see the Willys-Ove
land and Plaskon teams clash
ing at 900 pm.
The final games, to be played
Wednesday, starting at 700 p.D
will find the winner of the Il
ledo Scales-Surface Combustion
contest meeting the winner of
the Willys-PlaSkon setto. The
winner of the Auto-Lite and Tee
Jay Gees go will draw bye and
then at 8 o'clock, will play the
winner of the 700 pm. contest.
There will be an exhibition
game at 8 o'clock so that the
victors of the opening contest
will have a chance to rest up be-
fore continuing the tournament
play. A special exhibition game
is being arranged by Ed Curry,
League manager.
The Annual Local II Basket
ball Tournament is held to de-
termine the champions of the
entire league inasmuch as the
schedule is set up for two Divi-
sions. Each division declares it
respective title holder, but the
"Shaughnessy" playoffs are used
to give each of the three lead
ing teams in each Division a
chance to play for the League
championship and the trophy
which is awarded to the winner.
There is no admission charge
COR the tournament games. Bas-
2tball fans are invited by Local
IL to witness the games. The six
competing teams are very even
Ily matched and it is expected
that the games will be well-play-
ed, hard-fought, thrilling, and
close.
The large, beautiful basket
ball trophy will be presented to
the winner of the tournament
altar the final game, Wednesday
night, by Howard Seren, newlf
elected president of Local IL. :
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
New Sports
Program To
Be Offered

CHICAGO, Ill. G.PD =
A non-commercial, intercol-
legiate sports program has
been adopted by Roosevelt
College. Three amendments
to the original proposal, tabled
last May, and designed to elimi-
nate all aspects of commercialism
and to insure protection of the
players in case of accident, were
also approved by the faculty
council
AS accepted by the council the
policy change stipulates that ath-
letics be permitted in minor
sports exclud d ing the major
sports of football, basketball,
baseball and track. The newly
adopted proposal includes the
following:
(a) That teams be chosen from
among intramural performers on
the basis of merit.
(b) That one semester's at
tendance be required for eligibil-
ity to participate on teams.
(c) That these activities fall
under the general supervision OF
the physical education and
health committee.
The three amendments which
were incorporated into the pro-
posal are:
I'D All costs beyond those in
running the regular physical
education program be absolved
by the players involved.
(e) Each player will pay to the
school the cost of insurance
against accident, the school in
turn taking out a policy to cover
the player.
(D No professional coaches to
be hired for any team. Coaches
and managers by voluntary stu
dent and faculty help.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

tives of collie g es, prep
schools, high schools and
others to standardize the
rules. This Joint Committee
promptly set the rules tor
the entire world, and since
has been the governing body.
Basketball first was played
with 7 men on a side, then y,
then 8. Now it's played uni
versally with 5 on a team.
Popular from the night 1t
was introduced, basketball
was played in more than 10
countries before the outbreak
of World War |. 1t has more
players than any other com
parative or combative sports
- about 2O,OOO,O00 through
out the world - and in the
United States it once had the
distinction of drawing more
admissions - about 80, O,0OO,'
600 annually - than any
other athletic contest.
It now is surpassed only
by Softball.
The extent of basketbalpE
popularity in other climes il
shown by the fact that the
worlds record crowd for
single game was established
In Peiping, China, during the
1891 tournament, and that 1
has b come e so much tho
game of , games in Puerto
Rico that in 1888 they had
national celebration for three
weeks because that yea
marked the 25th anniversary
of the introduction of basket
ball to the island.
In a later issue, / shall tel
how the girls began playing
basketball and how rapid!
the sport progressed with tn
fair sex.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Tough On Deer

LANSING, April Fruit or
chard owners and farmers, wea-
ry of deer nibbling on trees and
crops, soon will be able to pur-
chase a new deer repellent
which has been tested by the
state of Maine and found eff
fective under certain conditions
Compounded by a former
conservation depart.
ment biologist, Luther Baum
gartner, the repellent, when eat
en- by the deer apparently causes
throat discomfort.
Manufactured by the chemical
division of one of the large rub.
ber companies, the deer repel.
lent is expected to be offered by
orchard and farm supply stores
at a price comparable with regu.
lar orchard sprays.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

lands, or are h ybrids S. Basketball was
created bv DR.. James A. Naismith while he
was a physical dire tor IN Springfield
Mass, late in 1891, but the first real game
was not played until Jan. 20, 1892.
So rapid was the growth of basketball
that gymnasiums in different parts OF the
country merely adopted the basic principles
of the game, and never waited to get the
detailed rules from DR.. Naismith. This
eventually led to confusion in intersectional
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

There will be another
meeting of managers and
players of teams entered In
the MONDAY SOftball
League, Monday at 100
p. m, at Local IL head
quarters.
Red Macdonald, m an
ager of the MONDAY League,
Is requesting that the man
ayers meet promptly at the
appointed hour so that the
second shift workers may
be able to report for work
on time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
; Others Up
In 800 Class
WHY'S Unit Tie
congressman Burkes

There we're four bowlers in
the 600 class this week in the
mems loop, three performing
that feat in the Monday loop at
the Bowl-O-Drome lanes and
one in the Tuesday Marathon
league.
Mel Jagielski was the big
bowler that night when he con-
nected for a lusty $40 series in
the Monday loop to pave the
way for his Air-Way team to win
three games from Commercial
Metal.
Mel started off with 1913 fol-
lowed with 222 and closed his
evenings high total with a 225
game.
The other two boWlers in the
500 series in the same circuit
were members of the PAC team,
Zenon KlosoWski hit an even
600 and Leo Florkowski better
ing that by six pins to give the
PAC's two games over Devil
bliss.
Auto-Lite added three TO the
win column from Standard Com
mutator as Sal PawloWski hit
586 and Bill Cabanski a SCI.
The Union Journal did not
lose ground to the second place
Auto-Lite's by winning three
from Toledo Pipe Threading
Gene Lipe paced the Journal S
with SIS.
The second best individual
total was rolled in the Tuesday
loop at the Marathon was by
George Baer who came up with
500 for the PAC to help win
two games from WHY'S Body
Shop who had Bill Turner in
with 592 series.
SWartzbaugh No. led by Len
Duszynski who sereVes as secre-
tary of that unit when he is not
shooting 900 scores, COL to be
exact, won three from Toledo
Steel Tube and Len had help
from Ray Putbrese up with q
582 total. Frank Wore had best
scores for the Steel team tha'
being SIS.
Bingham Stamping increased
their lead in that IL team looI
charging three losses against To
'ledo Steel Tube No. 1. Jake
Wisniewski'S SCI and Ollie Owe
zarzak's $50 being the higf
totals. Cap Piojda would be glac
to see Jake roll those scores II
the 14th Ward Baseball Old
timers league on Sunday nights
at the Palace Rec).
The feature match of the
evening had the WHY'S Unit TAX
ing two games from Congress
man Burke's to tie that team fol
second place. Walt Bishops 58'
and Leo Zielinski's 578 was no
quite strong enough for thu
Burke's, Rip Tinta with 568 anc
Fred Bowells 533 helped Willy
in the two game rout.
DeVilbiss had John Gajewsk
hitting 573 to chalk up thre,
against Toledo Stamping wht
had Jim Jordon top bowler will
$50.
Toledo Pressed Steels Ker
ICupps hit 548 to top Swartz
baugh for two games. Butcl
IGoscik came up with $50 as bes
bowler that night for Swartz
baugh.
With fangs and rattles--Th,
rattlesnake is one snake tha
most nature-l lovers will tell yol
can have his age accurately de-
cided. Yet, in many instance,
this Is not true at all In order
to get even a close count of the
age of a rattlesnake, it is neces
sary to have all the rattles plus
the button with which the snake
was born, Without a complete
set of rattles, you have little
chance of even a close estimate
of age And speaking of the
poisonous snakes, did you know
that you cannot always tel
whether or not a snake Is poi
sonous just by looking at the
shape of the had. Although il
some cases it Is possible to close
ly tell by the shape of head, tn,
only absolutely reliable methoc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

Luke Appling, the veteran
Chicago White Sox shortstop
who went wild" in the home
run department in 1947 with a
total of eight, was blanked in
round-trippers in 1948, it being
the fourth season in 18 that
Luke failed to get at least one
round-trip blow. He also failed
to homer in 1888, 1899 and 1910.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
LoeaI IL Basketball
League Standings
AMERICAN DIVISION

What was Larry Doby's Cleve-
land (A) AS BA?
.301, 12l games.
How. many times did Paul
Waner, Pits (N) win MI batting
ch?
3. '27-.80; '34-362; '36 -
.373.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Go Basketball Tourney Starts Monday
Mel JagieIskis 64O Tops In Men Loops
Games Monday Wednesday
At Scott High School

The Annual Local II Basketball Tournament will be
held in Scott High School gymnasium Monday and WedneS
day nights between the three top in the American
and National Divisions of the Local IL Basketball League
The opening game of the tourney will be between the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

How old Is Bucky Harris?
SO, born 1896,
How much did Jack Dempsey
weigh in Firpo bout?
1921, Firpo 216l2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
From The
Rule Book
Bv Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local Il Recreation Director

Now that the time of the annual Local IL Basketoal
Tournament has rolled around would Ike 70 tell you
few things about the origin of basketball
Basketball the only major sport played IN the Ohited
States which truly of American origin All other games
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Raw Ulis Is Runner-Up
In A. A. u. Tournament

Us clever lightweight member of the Local IL Boxing
Club advanced the finals in the Ohio State A A u cham
last Friday Saturday in Spring
field.
The UAWCIo fighter ioined the Toledo Golden
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

play because colleges had one set OF rules hgh scoos
another different braches OF the AAo throughout
the country were in the predcament.
To get order out of the existing choas of conflicting
s,1les injecting was held years ago involving representa-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Another ''Iron Man.
From kotre Dame

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-One of
Notre Dme's greatest basketball
careers ended when Leo Barn
horst, indianapolis senior, left
the court in the second half of
the seasons finale against st.
Louis. Through three years of
rugged play, Barnhorst started
10 straight games to establish an
Iron man" mark which may
stand forever in Irish hoop his
tory. He never entered a game
as a substitute and was never
sidelined with injuries.
Ironically, the fact that Barn
horst was forced to leave the st.
Louis contest on five fouls prob
ably cost him the opportunity to
equal or break another and pos
sibly greater record. Barnhorst
made 205 points as sophomore,
200 as junior and 283 as a sem
ior for a total of 778 points, and
he paced his mates in scoring
the last two years, The three
year record is held by John
Moir at 780 points and made
during the seasons of 1885,
1936-37 and 1878. Mote:
records of both players are now
being rechecked to allow for the
possibility of error)
An honor student in the Com
Imerce School, Barnhorst has ma
jored in accounting He is the
president of the campus Mono
gram Club, an organization made
up of letter winners in all
branches of athletics. He is un-
decided b tween professional
basketball and entering the bust
ness world Immediately upon
graduation,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

How many homers did Cleve-
land (A) hit last year?
155.
Tigue 10-27-'27.
Who led MIL scoring '34-'3S?
Chuck Conacher, Toronto, SO
gls. 81 assists.