davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

/ Mrs. Hester Smith, with Gene Day
the international representative,
met. The union presented its de-
mands for an increase in wages
from 55c per hour to zoe minimum.
Equal pay for equal work and the
elimination Of pay differential be-
tween male and female workers
on the same job. Other demands
included pay for holidays and one
week paid vacation for workers
employed for one year.
One o fthe principal demands of
the union was improved health
and sanitary conditions for the
workers. After the company had
received the demands of the un-
ion they promised to meet at a
later date and offer counter pro-
posals.
The company did meet with the
negotiating committee, but only
to arbitrarily inform them that
the Memphis Furniture COMPANY
would no longer recognize the
union.
The strike is in its 21st day and
the morale of the strikers is ex-
tremely high. Every CIO union in
the Memphis area has pledged
100 per cent. support. Letters and
kilograms have been pouring in
from all owe nth eUnited States.
pledging moral and financial SUD-
port to Local 2S2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Housewife is tho Lie

Housewife Is tho Life
1.-THE life of the nation lies IN In,
hand of the housewife is an ole
Bavarian proverh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Bunche Seeks Ent
OF I'm Mediation

Lake Success, n. Y.-The Unit
ed Nations Security Council Mon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

Round Pupils
All D.onkeys and human oetns;
Nave eyes with round pupils
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

LOOK AT THESE FEATURES:
Full Innerspring Construction
Choice Of 3 Beautiful Covers
A Real Ferguson Value
large Bedding Compartment
Guaranteed Construction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

that forthcoming supplies will in clude basic issue of receiver and transmitter sets, photographic equipment, and rescue and obser- vation plane.
 The radio equipment will com plete the CAP communications link between the Wing staff at Anchor age, through to the Seventh Re- gional Wing headquarters at Seattle, and thence throughout the United States, giving CAP squad rons nationwide radio communi- cation.
 Other important parts of the CAP program comprise aeronautical in- doetriaation, including familiariza- ton flights and ground instruction, and eventual formation of cadet organization for boys and girls from Is to Is.
 Capt. R. E. Clark and Captain Carter of the Wing headquarters staff were in Juneau over the week end to complete details of activa- ting the Juneau CAP squadron.
 Persons desiring further informa- tion may obtain it by addressing their requests to Civil Air Patrol, Fox 2532, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
Piggy Balk
 BowI,La Latest

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 1-LR-The newest football bowl game is the Piggy Back Bowl.
 It'll te played Nov. 26 at Easton with four midget teams compet- ing. The player requirements are less than 13 years ,of age and not over 100 pounds.
 Two of the teams will be selected from Easton and Philadelphia. The other two will come from east ot the Mississippi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
EMPIRE CARR !EQS HAVE PARTY TREATS FOR HALL0W ZEN

If newsboys' shouts yesterday sounded more like "Wumpup, Eep Wumpup,' than Empire, Read the Empire blame it on Halloween.
 The Is conscientious carriers and sellers who had grabbed their pa pers and bolted refreshments at The Empires Halloween party for them still were munching dough- nuts and candy when they left on their routes or on street sales busi- ness.
 Their Halloween treat in the Empire office included cider, plain and sugared doughnuts, individual ''punkin' pies, also candy pipes and cigarettes.
 Empire sellers and carriers at the party were Casey Harris, Phil ip Lesher, John Vavalis, Dave Har- man, Jerry Rosenberger, Dale Hill- erman, Ali E. Olsen, Robert J Kohlhase, Gary Hansen, Richard Beck, Christie Crondahl, Darryl Mish, Jack Rhode, Frank Peratro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
alS &s6iAa 1{9k
COAST GRID
 ELEvENS Up
 IN RATINGS
By WILL. GRIMSLEY


 NEW YORK, NOV. i-Rl-The normally robust South has turned anemic in football this year and most of the red corpuscles seem to have escaped to the Pacific Coast
 A check of the major confer ences against outside opposition shows the Southwest stout leader and the Southern the weakest in the land.
 The Southeastern, veritable Fowl incubator down through the years, is better than holding its own but is not showing the oldtime punch. It's bowl candidates are negligible.
 On the other hand, the Pacific Coast, an intersectional punching hag since the war, is bouncing back against some chins. AS an example, it has won two and tied one of six games in the formidable Big Ten, with which it has a Rose Bowl working agreement.
 The wide open Southwesterners- with Baylor, SNU and Rice in the fore-have won IS games against outside foes while losing only five and tying one.
 Here's the conference breakdown of ualY1eS outside the le9pila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
WSlA IS 10 HOLD TWO
 MEETINGS WEDNESDAY,

The Woman's Society of Chris ton Service of the Methodist church will hold it's regular monthly business meeting Wednesday eve ming, November 2. The meeting will hegin with devotions, led by Mrs. Lloyd Coe, in the Little Chapel of the Church, at pm. Mrs. Charles Forward will present the program on PsiIistan. Hostesses for the social hour following the program are Mrs. Anna Hougendoaler and Miss Alice Strombeck.
 Mrs. Clyde Turner, President of the Society, has announced that there will be an Executive Commit tee meeting at her home in the McKinnon Apartments at pm. of the same evening. All officers are urged to be prompt so that neces- sary business may be taken care of before the regular meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
TOP LIGHTWEIGHT TO PUT CROWN up
 AGAINST DAWSON

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1-R- Freddy Dawson of Chicago who has failed to lick lightweight champion Ike Williams in three non-title efforts gets another oppor- tunity Nov. 28 and this time the crown will be on the line.
 Promoter Phil Glassman an- nounced yesterday that Trenton Ike-undisputed boss of the 135 pounders since August 4, 1947-had signed to defend his title for the fifth time.
 Glassman said Williams would draw down 45 and Dawson 10 per- cent of an expected $72.O0O gate. The promoter said the top priced ticket would cost $6.50-first time Williams will defend his title under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
TOUR AGEN ' THINKS LOUIS TO COME BACK

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Nov. l. Hillary Mendell of New York, exhibition tour agent for Joe Louis, thinks the retired heavyweight hamp-on plans comeback "or he's getting his dough the hard way
 Louis has denied he plans a re- turn to active fighting.
 Wendell said today Louis can celled two or three four-round eX- hibitions," in order to work out in the Uptown Gym at New York.
 When he poxed fours, he never went in the gym" Mendell said. Now we've got five ten-rounders to do before Christmas. Why do tens when fours will draw the same money?"
 In his dressing room, Louis said he planned the workouts, which will include five miles of roadwork in the morning and four rounds of boxing in the afternoon, because T like it--I want to get down to 2l4."
 Louis weighed 221.
 Mendell said Louis drew S590,000 in gross receipts for his exhibition tour last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

All four of the nations top teams have success streaks going Notre Dame now has gone 33 games without a defeat, a modern record
 Army is unteaten in IT games Oklahoma has 16 victories in a skein California has won IT straight in regular season play But for reverse English streaks you can't top little Trenton State Teach CTS college, which hasn't come out on top in 43 games-a series ot reversals, with four ties dating back to 1888.
 We're working up lather about the high-scoring games this year but to grandpa they would have looked like pitchers battles :. In 1886 Harvard scored 765 points, beating one opponent 158-0 In 1904 Minnesota rolled up 725 and Yale had a couple of seasons be- fore the turn of the century with totals around the TOO mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

The odds against women giving birth to quadruplets in the United States are about 650000 to l.
 The 5000 islands of the Bahama group extend over distance Of $50 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

less than $l2.5O top. Convention Hall capacity for boxing is 13,867.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
A K Nj Y IN 2NDpLA(E,
 GRID POLL
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Nov. l-tR-Notre Dame continues to roll up the score in the Associated Press foot ball poll with 83 percent of the first place votes in the fifth weekly ratings.
 New faces come and go in the top 10 but nobody is close to the fighting Irish who were ranked first by 133 of the 161 sports writers and sportscasters participating.
 It's getting monotonous. Notre Dame in the No. spot and the other members of the Big Four rush along right behind them. The rest are stragglers in the voting.
 Army is second, Oklahoma third and California fourth, just like last week. The Big Four" cos-. nered all but three of the first place ballots. Oklahoma drew II, Army 10 and California three. The others went to 10th place Michigan State @ and to seventh-place Cornell CD.
 Minnesota and Pennsylvania nosedived out of the top 10 after their respective defeats by Purdue and Pittsburgh. Southern Metho- dist and Michigan State took their places.
 None of the Big Four" was hard pressed last Saturday. Notre Dame thumped Navy, 4o-0; Army ran over Virginia Military, 40-14; Okla homa walloped Iowa State, SAT; and California turned back UCLA's challenge, 35-21.
 On a point basis, with 10 for first, g for second and so on, the Irish piled up 1,569 to outdistance the pack. The Cadets second place margin was sliced but they still hold the edge over Oklahoma, 1923 to 1908. California has 1,070 points.
 Michigan, the only other team except Notre Dame to lead the poll this season, gained support hy toppling Illinois, 13-0. As a result the Wolverines advanced peg from sixth to fifth.
 Baylor's unbeaten Bears jumped from tenth to sixth on the strength of a 40-14 ramble against Texas Christian Cornell moved up one step to seventh on it's $40 rout ot Columbia but Rice, surprisingly, fell from No. to No. despite a 28-0 win over Texas Tech.
 Southern Methodist, a 7-6 win- ner over Texas on Doak Walkers placement. took over ninth position and Michigan State, which faces Notre Danes powerhouse this Saturday, ruined Temple, GALA, graduating to 10th place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Newark, N.J-Billy corbett. 157'4, Rutherford NJ, oltro,nted Joe Curcio, 15l News, l.. t0.
 At Holyoks. Mas-,-Jean Ricaa.a, 134, Montreal, outpo nted Brdls Hayes. l2o ,, Es-toa, do).
 At 5e--cy Ci.y, NJ Z me Ter no,1,s, 1S6, Ci.lsiGs Fasl., IIJ, out pointed Art Henry, l92 ,, New York (8).
 At Montreal-Bernard Docusen, 147, New Orleans, outpointed Gaby (Tiger) Ferland, 147, Montreal G0).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

Canadians estimate their coun- try has 1,290,260 square miles of forested area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
HUSKIES WON'T HAVE HANK, WEEK; HUGH MUST DO 1T ALONE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1--tR-It will be another week before relief full- back Hank Tiedemann will be ready for action with the University of Washington Huskies, team physi- clans informed Coach Howie Odell yesterday.
 As a result, Odell informed hard running Hugh McElhenny he could plan on handling the tail-back spot almost exclusively this Satur- day against oregon. McElhenny himself is still functioning at sub par level as the result of bad ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
FIRST MEETING OF JUNEAU SQUADRON,
 CIVIL AIR PATROL

Motivation of the Juneau Squad ron of the Civil Air Patrol has seen completed it is announced today by Col. Jack Carr of Anchor age, Commanding Officer of the Alaska CAP Wing, an auxiliary unlt of the Army Air Forces.
 The Juneau Squadron is the first one to be organized in Southeast Alaska. but requests from other cities indicate that there shortly may be several squadrons which will form a Southeast Alaska Group, to carry out GAP activities.
 Squadrons already are well estab- lished in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nome and Kotzebue
 Ire first meeting of the Juneau GAP Squadron VII he tomorrow evening at o'clock in the office of tta Ditrict Engineers at the Government Dock. It ic planned as shogt, ani-at.onal session, and p.o5aL..y will last only an hour.
 All reraons holding CAP cards gre requested to attend for assign .henG to dutL others inte-c cstad ill jo ring may ortein application
 snl-i ct the r. ,1t-n-, as well as ,sa z Gessi,s ol CAP actti.ics.
 L5 etnter, Information VII tc siven in a hrief sketca O. CAP historical background, what the Ju. neau unit can do, technical tran. ing points and types of equipment
 The new group also will discus. policy, procedure and plans for ac' ccmmodating and assigning new members. The opportunity to joif will also be given at another meet. ing later this month.
 Colonel Carr announces thes: appointments for the Juneal Squadron: Alan G. Marcum, Squad ron Commander, Milton J. Fur ness, Executive Officer; Everett R Erickson, Adjutant; Paul I. Me Connell, Communications Officer Charles Porter, Operations Officer Catherine Flood, Public Informa- ton Officer; and Mae (Butch) Suhrbier, Medical Officer
 Six other officer ranks are stil to be assigned. They are comman- dant of cadets, and photographic engineering, supply, fiscal and per sonnel officers.
 Wing headquarters has instructed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
OSC HALEBACk HAS
 500 YDS. MORE THAN OTHERS, 5AY5C0ACH

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 1--Rl- The running and passing antics ot halfhack Ken Carpenter have amassed nearly 800 yards more than the total gain of any other oregon State back this season, Coach Kip Taylor said yesterday.
 Including his scintillating per- fcrmance against Washington State Saturday, Carpenter has run and passed to 750 yards in seven games. The total includes 492 yards rushing and 258 yards passing.
 His nearest OSC rival is plunging Dick Twenge with 28S yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

vich. Ernie Kronquist, Bruce Cas- person, Richard Allen and Eric Beach.
 Mrs. Alfred zenger, Sr, attended to honoring the boys for the Elm pire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Spring Weather
Is Tourist Magnet

With Spring here in all its glory
the Port Clinton area was the at
traction for hundreds of motorists,
cottage owners and fishermen over
the weekend. Every stream in the
area was dotted with hook-and-
line fishermen trying their luck.
Fruit growers worked on the
Sabbath as it was necessary to
spray The orchards due to the fruit
buds being far advanced because
of the warm winter.
Robins, blue birds, martins,
swallows and other feathered
friends are numerous. Wild ducks
and other waterfowl are nesting
in the marshes while daffodils,
crocuses and other early spring
flowers are in full bloom.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Rotarians View
Courtesy Film

"By Jupiter, movie designed
to teach sales people that courtesy
and kindness pay big dividends in
relations with customers was
shown at the Rotary Club meet
ing Tuesday noon through cour-
tesy of Ralph Corbin Of the o. p.
S. staff.
Earlier Tuesday, the movie was
shown to numerous clerks and
business people of the city at
showings in the 0. p. S. clubrooms.
Donald Kelly" Dunn, owner of
Kelly Dunn Chevrolet Company
was introduced as a new member
of the Rotary Club. Guests in
cluded four Junior Rotarians and
guests from Gaylord, Michigan,
Springfield and Oak Harbor.
Plans are being made to char
ter bus to take Rotarians to
Cleveland May II for the first
Cleveland Indian night game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Mogruder Hospital
Surgical

| DuIsIS
Mrs. Frank Slaughterbeck, March
| oath.
Mrs. Harold Connor, March "a.
Mrs. Charles Schuster, March 25.
Mrs. Pearl Kemp, Marblehead,
March 27.
Beverly Hillman, Fremont, March
9th.
Mrs. George Oravec, March %.
Charles Williamson, Jr., March
30th.
Mrs. Wesley Oglesbee, March 80.
Mrs. Oris Immel, Oak Harbor,
March 80.
Medical
Mrs. Lyle Boyer, Oak Harbor,
March "a.
James Jensen, March "a.
John Burrow, Elliston, March "a.
Arthur Seed, Rocky Ridge, March
25th.
Roberta Kay Snyder, Oak Harbor,
March %.
Erie Haas, Oak Harbor, March %.
Gust Kreuger. Oak Harbor, Mch.
2Sth.
Mrs. Louis Kuhnle, March 20.
Mrs. Virgil Skinner, March 25.
Births
Mrs. Vera Gulau and baby, Mrs.
Juanita Kohanke, Mrs. Edith
Mrs. Paul Gulau, girl, March 25,
5 lbs, 7 3/4 ounces.
Mrs. A. j. Leutz, Oak Harbor,
girl, March 25, 5 lbs, Is 1/2 OF.
Mrs. Warren McDougall, boy,
March 27, 6 lbs, 10 3/4 ounces.
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth, boy,
March 29, 7 lbs. 6 ozs.
Mrs. Kenneth Reitler, Oak Har-
Dor, boy, March 30, 8 lbs., 4 OF.
Mrs. Donald Miller, Oak Harbor,
boy, March 81, 8 lbs, a OF.
Discharged
Mrs. Vera Gualu and baby, Mrs.
Juanita Kohanke, Mrs Edith
Stephens, Harold Rahrs, Alex
Kosztyo, Peggy Ann Rounds,
John Veverka, Mrs. Agnes
Hermes and baby, James Med
erhorfer, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth
Yensen, Angela Carrizales, Will
liam Buck, John Burlovich, Burl
RAIDER, Mrs. Lois Ienke, Stanley
Kowalczk, Elizabeth Mary
Hrupcho, Peter Pohorecki, Mrs
Bonajean Johannsen and baby,
Leon Leutz, Mrs. Minnie Faup-
el, Rollie Barnholt, Mrs. Dora
Boyer, Mrs. Julia Connor, Mrs.
Tomisita Luera and baby, Ar
thur Seed, Mrs. Evelyn Schus-
ter, Mrs. Stacey Jones and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
kiwanians Plan
April Contest

Olan Gardner and Robert Car
roll have been named team cap
tains for the attendance contest
which the Kiwanis Club will fea-
ture during April, President Ray
Boiler has announced.
Carl Heckier, chairman of the
Boy Scout committee, reported
plans have been completed for the
Youth Community House being
sponsored by the Rotary, Kiwanis
and other organizations.
The building will be 26 by 5s
feet, of concrete and brickete, and
will be located on lots purchased
recently in East Third street. Cost
is estimated at $10,500 and plans
for the financing drive are under
way. Olaf Rasmussen described
plans for the building.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Reider Phone Bill
Ready For Voting
BY d'Alessio

Members of the Commerce
Transportation committee of the
House of Representatives Tuesday
voted 10 to 6 to send the Reider-
Saxbe telephone party line limita-
tion bill to the House for voting.
Jointly sponsored by Robert
Reider, Ottawa County Democrat
and William Saxbe, Champaign
County Republican, the bill has
been changed to permit eight GUS
toners on each party line.
When first introduced by Rep.
Reider, this bill asked for tele-
phone companies to limit the num-
ber of customers to five. Later
it was changed to six, and now it
sets the limit at eight.
If the bill is approved by the
representatives and senators in
Columbus, telephone companies
will be given until January l, 1852,
to comply with the regulations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Mayor Proclairns
Local Army Day

Whereas, the Army, in this un-
easy postwar period, is doing ev-
erything it can within the limita-
tions prescribed by Congress, to
safeguard our nation from attack
and to perform it's role in the ma
tional military establishment; and
Whereas, it behooves every pa
triotic minded citizen to become
better acquainted with the Army,
in all it's phases; and
Whereas, Erie Ordnance Depot
and the 1428th Engineer Tread
way Bridge Company in our COM
munity are representatives Of the
Army in the Port Clinton area and
are a definite part of our COM
munity life; and
Whereas, Erie Ordnance Depot
has planned an open house in OBJ
servance of this years Army Day
IN order that it may demonstrate
to our citizens it's special role in
overall national defense program;
and
Whereas, these citizens-and the
Army--are a part of the team
for security.
Now, therefore, ! Carl Becker,
Mayor of Port Clinton, do desig-
nate Saturday, April 8, as Erie
Ordnance Depot Day and do urge
each and every citizen of the COM
munity to be a visitor at Erie Ord
nance Depot's open house, Satur-
day afternoon, April 8.
CARL BECKER,
MavOr of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Bri11krnan Heads
Genoa VFW Post

Robert Brinkman has been elect
ed commander of V. f. w. Mem
orial Post No. 1925, Genoa. In,
stallation will be held April IL
The post canteen is now open ev,
cry Sunday afternoon.
Other officers named include
Donald Avery, 1t. Commander
Robert Shiffer, junior vice-com.
mander; Elwood Rollins, adju.
tant-quartermaster; Robert Race,
chaplain; and Russell Rice, trus-
tee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Phone Co. Buys
Ashland Exchange

VIM. c. Henry, general mana
ger of the Northern Ohio Tele-
phone Company, has announc-
ed that his company has ac-
quired all the property of the Star
Telephone Company, Ashland, in
accordance with the PUBLIC Utili-
ties Commission of Ohio.
This property adjoins the tele-
phone property of the Northern
Ohio Telephone Company, includes
Is exchanges, more than 14,200
telephones and serves Ashland,
Wadsworth, Lodi, Seville, Loud
onville and IL smaller towns.
This addition increases the Nor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
doctor" PronounCes
1t An "Infection'

A rundown general condition
indicated serious "infection." A
consultation revealed her electric
mechanism was all shot. Her
motor was in terrible condition.
Everything was wrong with. her.
But a motor tune up, attention
given her ignition, generator and
starter, and you wouldn't know
her as the same car. That's the
kind of service you get at Budd's
Automotive Parts & Service, N.
Jefferson ST., opposite Water
Works. Phone 2651. Tit
Is Your Subscription Paid?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
"TARZANS" WARNED

Police were called to the Tim
bin Store building Monday night
when boys were playing ''Tarzan"
on the roofs of the Timblin and
Pitman buildings. The boys We're
warned against playing there be-
cause of the dangers involved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01

thern Ohio Telephone Company
total exchanges to 65, with more
than $4,000 telephones connected
and almost 5000 miles of local toll
lines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
POOCK HAS NEW CHURCH

The Rev. Richard F. Poock
Bloomingville, former intern at
st. John Lutheran church here,
will be installed as pastor of the
MADEIRA, California, Lutheran con-
gregation Sunday. He was Or
dained Aug. % in Venice, Ohio,
and was called to MADEIRA to or
ganize the church in September.
Since then he has held services in
a labor hall and mortuary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01

~Y A son weighing six lbs,
IA ounces, was born Fri
day in Magruder hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Luera, of
Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01

A dominating personality does
not seem to get far if the other
guy is driving a ten-ton truck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01

Diplomacy is the ability to take
something and act as though you
were giving it away.-Banking.