davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15
Sports
concluded from page q


Col. Eddie Eagan, chairman Of
the New York state boxing COM
mission, has indicated he will
recognize that eventual survivors
as the true worlds heavyweight
champion. He hasn't done SO thus
far in the case of Charles, altho
the National Boxing association
has. Great Britain, too, is reserv-
ing judgment.
But for all the Good that does
joey Maxim. Col. Eagan could be
fighting. promoter, Jack Solomons
Of the British Isles. All Maxim
did was come this close to beat
ing Charles and Seeking Lesnevich
all v the place. So now Charles
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15
R PENNY
Reader and Adviser

; I do hereby agree and sol-a
guarantee to make youa
emo charge if I fail to tell youS
8whether your husband, wife, ora
8sweetheart is true or false. Il
Twill tell you how to gain theS
8one you most desire, givinga
3names, dates, name your ene-H
2mies. I advise you on loves
8courtship, marriage, divorces
cuisines, lawsuits, speculation,a
transactions Of all kinds; tell&
and when to marry, settlea
flowers quarrels, family troublesa
8etc. Remove evil influence anda
8bad luck. {
8Route 4 on Germantown Pike.6
81 mile from city limits acrossA
Bfrom Drive lnn Theater, log
3cated in house trailer. Lookd
8for the Dayton Speedway sign.a
3Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Dailya
8and Sunday. Special reading.$
$500. {
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15
MADAM NAY


If worried, perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything, unde-
cided where to 60 and what to do to
gain success and happiness, consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin, Route 70. Hamil-
ton or Middletown bus stops at door.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15

fights lesnevich for somebody's
heavyweight title, and Maxim can
be called the heavyweight light
heavy champion of the world, as
well as anybody else.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Reader ard Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Franklin, Ohio,
north on U. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-15

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 Csrmau-
town street, BY calling HEmlock
to76.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
ADM. ZEUSLER STATES COMPANIES ACTION ON
 ALASKA INCOME TAX

Recent reports, that the Alaska Steamship Company filed suit at Juneau, Alaska to stop the Terri torial tax commissioner from col- elcting income taxes withheld from crews of company vessels, require clarification, Admiral F. A. zeusler executive assistant to the president of the company said in a statement issued Tuesday.
 The Alaska Net Income Tax Act, imposing a tax of 1Oq6 of the Fed eral Income Tax, became law on January 22, 1949.
 Commencing with the pay off of the crew of the steamer Chief Washable, February 2, 1949," MT Zeusler stated, "in accordance with instructions from the tax commis- sioner, the company has withheld the prescribed portion of the wages of all personnel concerned.
 This conformance was contest ed by the unions representing yes sel crews in view of the uncertain- ty regarding the validity of the law. At the same time the unions and the company invited the ap- pearance and participation of the Attorney General of Alaska to rep
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
GIRL DIES IN WE'LL FROM SUFFOCATION

SAN MARINO, CALF. - Dr. Paul Hanson. family physician, said 3 E -year-old Kathy Fiscus, who fell 90 feet into an abandoned well last Friday, might have lived through the 5 hours of rescue work if her knees had not been damned against her chest.
 Dr. Hanson said the jack-knifed position m the 14-inch casing pre- vented her from breathing except with great difficulty. A preliminary autopsy report blamed suffOcation for her death.
 Dr. Hanson and Dr. Robert J. McCullock said the child probably died painlessiy and likely within an hour and a half after she fell 90 feet into the well last Friday afternoon. They said she was con scious when a rope was dropped to her but she couldn't hold onto it and somehow fell another four feet. Dr. Hanson said he believed it was at that time that her legs became wedged against her chest
 Kathy was buried on Weunesuag of this week.
 America opened her pocketbook this week to reward the heroes who lost their race with death in their attempt to rescue little Kathy.
 The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce reports that money is coming in from all parts of the country for the 50 to 50 men who toiled under most hazardous con ditions long beyond the normal eX- haustion point.
 The Chamber has formed an overall committee to consolidate the collections. The American Le- zion and Veterans of Foreign Wars are sponsoring fund drives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

resent the Territory. However. he declined to appear and participate in the suit
 As a result of this action, on February the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Washington, northern division, issued an injunction di- recting the Alaska Steamship Com pany to place all wfthholdings in escrow pending further order.
 Then. on March 26 a second Territorial income tax bill was passed. This contained the same general provisions as the first which it superseded. It also in- creased the scope of application. A week later, on April the same local district court issued sup elementary injunction, ordering the Alaska Steamship Company to place in escrow withholdings made under the new law.
 However, that court does not have Jurisdiction in Alaska. Con- sequently, in accordance with the tax notice received, if the first quarter taxes are not paid by April 30, the Alaska tax commissioner may take action against the com pany property in Alaska to force payment, notwithstanding the fac that the district court here has ordered otherwise.
 Therefore, to solve this prob lem and finally determine whether or not the taxes are to be paid" Mr. Zeusler concluded. "suit was instituted in Juneau, Alaska on April S."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
GUARD OFFICER HERE
LAST WEDNESDAY

It. Col. L. Alexander, officer in charge of National Guard affairs was in Wrangell for several hours last Wednesday accompanied by Major M A. Koehler. CSC. from Headquarters L. s. Army, Alaska.
 The men flew from Juneau to Wrangell and then returned via Petersburg on a survey trip in this area with the prospect of National Guard uints being formed.
 Col. Alexander returned iron Washington D. c. last week where he had been for a series of con- ferences to make final arrange ments for the organization of the Guard in Alaska He said that in addition to the special Eskimo scout units, the Governor has been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
PROTECTION OF SEA LIONS
 REMOVED BY FWs

The Secretary of the Interior has announced the removal of protec- tion for sea lions in Alaska since it has determined that sea lions are fish predators inflieting seri- ous losses in the halibut and troll- salmon fisheries, the Fish and Wildlife Services announces.
 However, in the vicinity of Bog oslof Island in the Boring Sea, the sea lions are still protected.
 The secretary's action follows a demand by fishermen's groups which has been renewed year after year with no results until the pre- sent time. The Territorial Legisla- ture has passed memorials a mum Der of times asking that the sea lions be declared predatory and that protection be removed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE

Oral auction bids will be re- ceiyed by the Forest Service in the
 office of the Regional Forester.
 Room 40. Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau. Alaska, begin
 ming at pm. May l6. 1919, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber. marked or designated for cutting. on an area of approxi- mately 926 acres known as Tract lC. Yank Island, TOngass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 22. 115.000 feet B.M. more or less, of Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and red cedar sawtimber. and 10000 linear feet of piling Sealed bids 1 from qualified bidders will be con- sidered the equivalent of an oral
 bid and will be posted for the in formation of all bidders. No bid
 of less than S2.60 per M feet B.M.
 for spruce sawtimber, S1.10 per NJ | feet BM. for hemlock sawtimber, s150 per M feet BM. for cedar
 sawtimber, and 1t per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 l leeI III ieuSlu, anu T2 per linear
 foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. 5000. % must accompany each bid, to
 be applied on the purchase price,
 refunded. or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale Award to the highest bidder will he made
 at the close of bidding. Such high
 bidder must thereupon. immediately
 sign a Continuation of Oral Bid'
 at the highest rate bid by him at l the auction. Primary manufacture outside the Territory of Alaska of Iany part of the timber is subject l to the consent of the Regional
 Forester. The right is. reserved to
 reject any and all bids received. Be-
 fore bids are offered. full informa-
 ton concerning the timber, the
 conditions of the sale, and the sub
 mission of bids should be obtained
 from the Division Supervisor, Pet ersburg, Alaska, or the Regional
 Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, April Is, 1949
 Second publication, April 29,1949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

allotted a personnel quota for two Battalions by the National Guard Bureau. The units to be formed in the Fairbanks, Anchorage and SEE Alaska areas.
 He said that legislation is now be- fore Congress to provide 75qo of the funds for community center armories with the community put ting up the other 25%.
 Units are not yet organized in any communities and it will be necessary for the communities de- siring to have a local Guard unit formed to apply directly to the Governors Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
RETURNS HOME

Art Nelson, local passenger a. gent for Ellis and Alaska Coastal airlines, returned to Wrangell by plane Tuesday from Seattle.
 MT. Nelson was called south last week by the death of his father April 5th in Seattle. He flew down last Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
SCHOOL EVENTS

Friday, April % - Music Festival Saturday, April 30 - Senior Ball Sunday, May - Matinee Concert Friday, May 6 Open House
 Sunday, May 15 - Bacca. Services Friday, May 20 - Com. ExeerCises
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

JOIN THE RED CROss.--NOw
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

     2    HH
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Brunswick, Georgia
OUR 18th ANNIVERSARY

and of vigorously opposing those issues lnmlca to the pest
interests of our people.
recall during the past is years that certain indivd
uals tried to hush up fight for Jewish homeland in
Palestine They have every discredt this
publication that influence might be dsparaged Events
during the past year have justified this newspapers faith IN
what was right and shall continue to go forward with
the same program
We are grateful for the many letters have received
approving general policies We appreciate deeply the
many friends have made and extend hand to those
few who have disagreed with us in the past
AS usher in new quarter century OF publishing we
pledge the full Of this to turthering
Jewish communities of the South. Of the Ma
of the land of Israel and of the entire world We
redecate energies the fight for freedom and justice
all peoples here and abroad. And reaffirm
obligation the principles embodied in the Jewish and
American of life
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

Prominent dignitaries, includ-
ing Mayor William O'Dwyer Of
New York and former Governor
Herbert H. Lehman, joined 8 Or
thodox Jewish organizations in an
impressive tribute to Rabbi Her
bert S. Goldstein, noted Jewish
leader, on the eve of his depar-
ture to Israel on a mission regard
ing the religious development of
the new Jewish State. The fare
we'll dinner in the main ballroom
of the Essex House in New York
City, was attended by 1000 per-
sons, and was addressed by out
standing leaders from religious
and civic life.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

slip Of a girl, is spending her
nights at the King Cole Room,
during the vacation absence of
Jody Miller.
A music major at c. u, Miss
Madigan has two more years to
go there. Her primary musical
interest is the piano. but a singing
role in the recent c. U. musical,
Thank You, Just Looking" has
her thinking that more work in
the speech and drama department
might be to her liking.
Though she specializes in the
piano in her music study, Miss
Madigan also does well as a
singer atop the King Cole Room S
bar. She does not do as we'll as
she some day will, but she does
we'll enough. She has voice that
is low and pleasant and a nice
sense of phrasing. Her greatest
asset as a popular singer is an
intimate quality that creates the
impression she is running he1
fingers through your hair and
singing for you alone. A girl can
do we'll in show business with that
sort # thing.
X
A man we know who has for
sworn the gay life of the boule-
wards connecticut avenue. Cal
vert street, etc. nursed a feeling
of puZzlement all through a per-
formance of THE Time of Your
Life" at Meridian Hill Park the
other night. The unwilling source
of his unease was Leo Chalzell
the actor who plays the bartender
in the play. Reminded our man
of some one he knew once-his
Evening star., 1949-07-28
After Dark
The Russian Night Clubs Just
. Ran Out of Russian Dancers
By Harry Macarthur

were lucky enoughs to escape,
and brought a new note to the
cabaret life of Paris and later
that of the United States.
But the revolution in, Russia
took place a long time ago. The
entertainers, who gave Russian
night clubs their unique quality,
were young and vigorous three
decades ago. They are getting a
bit long in the tooth now, however.
1t was becoming more and more
difficult for a man who wanted
to change his shows periodically
to round up a set of Russian
refugees still hale and hearty
enough to 60 the full distance.
Some of the dagger dancers
were losing their old steady aim.
Some of the sopranos voices were
becoming worn flat on top. Some
of the Cossack dancers were going
stiff in the joints and pulling up
lame. Some of these people still
were operating with a fair amount
of their old dash, but their num-
bers were growing fewer week by
week. That, more than anything
else, Mr.. Bess thinks, is the in
exorable factor that foredoomed
Russian night clubs.
n
Catholic University does not
hold a corner on all the young
entertaining talent in town, but
it does seem to at times. The
most recent representative of the
school to win new friends down.
town is Betty Madigan. Miss
Madigan,. pretty, dark-haired
Evening star., 1949-07-28

The past few months have
witnessed what look very much
like the end of an era.
It was marked here by the pass
ing of the Balalaika and the re.
port that the intimate Russian
club with the continental flavor
is to be replaced by a cafeteria
In New York the Casino Russe
and the Kretchma, both we'll out
of their youth and into middle
age. have folded their tents like
Cossacks and disappeared into
the night. Or the dawn.
A shortage of customers has
been listed as the cause of demise
in each instance. These Russian
rendezvous, however. have had
their economic problems COM
pounded by the uneasy state OF
world affairs. Every one knows
that the Russians who operate
night clubs in Washington. OF
Paris, or New York. or Spokane
operate them there instead of in
their homeland because they
would find the climate east of the
Iron Curtain fatal.
The word Russian, unfair as
this may be. is felt to have con-
tributed no little to the customer
shortage. AS long ago the Russian
invasion of Finland, the Russian
Troika faced life by becoming
just the Troika. 1t weathered the
prosperous war years, partly be-
cause the altered name didn't take
and it still was thought of as the
Russian Troika at a time when
Russians were our beloved allies
instead of some people suspected
of attempting to snitch our atom
bomb.
If fire hadn't burned the
Troika out, though, it might today
find itself in the same fix as other
Cossack cabarets. The end has
been staring Russian night clubs
in the face for some time. &C
cording to Mischa Bess, the
Balalaika owner. 1t is not because
too many people stopped trying to
afford night life, but because time
is inexorable.
The Russian performers, who
provided both the entertainment
and the atmosphere at these
establishments. were refugees of
the revolution. almost to a man
and woman. They came westward
as best they could, when they
Evening star., 1949-07-28
W.Lb speasesd d Ihis cad

FM SAVING MONEY these hot
summer days u. yet treating my
family and guests to tops-in-taste
refreshment! How? BY stocking
my refrigerator with HIRES =.
for it's real root flavor is not only
Relationships, but it saves me
from 1S to Csc! Sounds impos-
sible? Then let me explain -.
one carton (six bottles) OF
HIRES gives me just as many
glasses as two cartons of most
other popular soft drinks ::
thus sauing me up to 25e! But
that's not enough for me SO
/ always buy cartons of HIRES
at a time and sdUe just 8 times
that much! That's why I urge
you to follow "suit" take a
minute right now to add 3 car.
tons Of HIRES to your list!
Evening star., 1949-07-28
ONE GOOD TURN deserves another

IUnN U6SeIVco dIUVHcI .
delicacies for your family's
be sure to include the cigare
enjoyment as any item on
my way Of thinking, that
for they're so full-favored
They spell" all.'round smo
occasioni To discover just
be, test CAMELS in your
, for Taste and "T" for Throa
.or,os CAMET.'S rich. full ii
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Agricultural Extension Service an
nounced here.
Selections are made on the basis
of achievement in farming,
homemaking and citizenship. The
families include those of E. A.
Jordan, Rockingham County, and
Alfred F. Mohler, Augusta County.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

brother, or maybe some one he
knew better than his brother. a
real-life bartender, perhaps. After
awhile, light suddenly dawned.
The man Mr.. Chalzell kept re-
minding him of was Barnee, the
Shoreham Terrace bandleader,
whom he used to know better than
a brother, all right.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
vARTETY'S THE SPICE of life

VARIETY'S THE SPICE OF HE
and that goes for family din.
ners, too! So here's a sure-cure
for any mealtime monotony
LaCHOY Bean Sprouts and La
CHOY Mixed Chinese Vegetables!
To see what a difference their
oriental accent makes in the sim.
plest dishes you prepare, add La
CHOY Bean Sprouts or LaCHOY
Mixed Chinese Vegetables to-
soups, salads, vegetables, casse-
roles, or stews then listen to
your family cheer! And for a
truly unique taste surprise. serve
LaCHOY Chinese Dinner .. it's
a complete ready to heat and eat
meal-in-a-carton!
Evening star., 1949-07-28

HERE'S A BUY-LINE that's be.
ocome a "by-Dord" for a n,drt
mum of good-eating at a mini
mum of cost BinB Broiled.
in-Butter Mushrooms! And here's
why they're freshly-picked
hothouse mushrooms broiled in
real creamery butter yet since
there's no peeling, no trimming
and NO waste, they're wonder.
fully economical! But prove all
this to yourself add BinB
Sliced Mushrooms to d noodle
casserole "dramatize" q plat
ter of scrambled eggs aoith BinB
Whole Mushroom Cr0tOns and
use BinB Chopped Mushrooms IN
cream, sauces and grary!
Evening star., 1949-07-28

WHAT'S YOUR FANCY de.
licious milk-chocolate or luscious
dark n sweet chocolate? What
ever your answer, there's a way
to please both tastes for
ROYAL has TWO Chocolate Pud.
dings! First. ROYAL Chocolate
Pudding with melt-in-your.mouth
chocolate-y "yumminess" then
ROYAL Dark nv Sweet to please
heavy chocolate lovers to perfec"
ton! Furthermore. like ROYAL
Vanilla and ROYAL Butterscotch
Puddings, both these smoother,
credmier textured ROYAL Choco.
late Puddings contain more food
energy than the sweet fresh milk
you make. 'em with SO bay
ROYAL Puddings today!
Evening star., 1949-07-28

doesn't report that CAMELS are
smoked! In a recent coast.to-coast te
smoked CAMEtS, and only CAMEL
throats of these smokers were exam
and the doctors reported not one
dse to smoking CAAELS! So get q
then make your own 30-Day Test q
and convenience, be sure to buy tho
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Nine Virginia Families
To Get Farm Awards
By the Assoeiofed Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. July 28.-
Nine rural families in Virginia
have been named to receive 1949
awards as master farm families" "
Director L. B. Dietrich of Virginia
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BRICK BUNGALOW

. bedfms ttlt bath expansion al
ne equipped with hsAt and light
tuii basement gRS heal eqnippvd
KIT, and EEFoaEe ctsposAl II you
have = iia cash and can pay
SSS s. monthly. including - In
tsTeSt taxes and insurance this s.
the neat. CoEy home for you ia as
excellent neigh Dor heed week
possession SII onO HALL REAL
TY CO, Court HOUSE square Ar
hnsJon Ow Ss5s OK 100.
nights OIL k3&i Ill
Evening star., 1949-04-10
MAJORITY OF PEOPLE
KEYNOTES

Are charm and the at home" feelins
you seek so earnestly. The segting
is high. insuring cool summer
breeyes and the stately old trees
add to the general loyeliness; rms
4 down and 3 UP, plus a tiled bath
and fun bsmt provide Suffcient
space for gracious living entrance
oak floors. lge. kit. and huge bed
rms. with lse. closets assure your
pleasure and comfort; apple orchard
grape arbors, Ice outbuildlnss ano
lovely lawn occupy only portion
OF this acre; city conyenlenceS III
a suburban atmosphere Will appeA
TO many tthe squirrels stay. TOO
Only Sla.a5a and please call early
CARROLL BICKLE
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Arlington Realty Co.

A1iiIiS VII 4eCoAIy w.
220l Wilson blvd. OW. $500. 10
FOREVER AND FOREVER
This beautiful white bunG. will al
ways be true 10 you. Immac. eoBc-
spacious bedrms. and Tiled bath
sttT. iy. rm. hunting kit. and din.
arranEement; one lge finished rm
upstairs very, very, attr. and beau
Priced for immed sale at Sl2950
ARLINGTON REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Sat. and Sun, l
Telephone CHI. 5l24.
JNO. J. LOFLIN
490 Wilson blvd Gil 4aI2.
4 BEDROOMS

new. brick 4-bedroom
house, in GOOD section Arlington
CO.. Y bedroom and complete tiled
bath on lst A.. 3 bedrooms and
= tiled bath on md, fl. rec. room. ga
range, comb. sink garbage disposal
and dishwasher. refg.. I9 closets
and attic; NAH. doors; price. SOL
500. 3S25 1th ST. s.: near schools
churches stores and bus To reach
Drive out Columbia pike to Glebt
st. s., left On 7th st. STALKER
GI, R1hJ 10
Evening star., 1949-04-10
HOME REALTY co
N'",'"' ;. VI "'f OF Nh -
Florida Homes Groves

AUc faYmk StrcQt Rrs arm Fs4-
Alog free Time and moNey saNey
= 5nn barEatnS IN Pa and a ptht
StsteS teaej 20 caast SfHOtF |
REALTY SlS's-@ west CclsBiRI
d. Orlando FlA
Evening star., 1949-04-10

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asssaesSs ssssas 5seS ssSss 49, AssE s
~ - a=a assMs agAa& GsA@Ss4% ~.
~ 1918 ? ~ Sc as %& &
Evening star., 1949-04-10
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ses5- y 80 Wsa .e.r.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Open Today, l til Dark
New 3-bedrm. Colonial, Ia. batnS-
built garage, huge screened porch; !;
excellent neighborhood, cony- 70
schools, shopping and transp.; the
View is breath-takinE: FHA tina nsinz
and GI approved To reach: From
Alex, out King ST extended TO Al
hany ave ieft tosour open house and
our stKn
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN