davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
HARRY BURNS IS
CIVIC CHAIRMAN

Harry Burns, advertising man
ager of the White House Depart
partment store, was signally hon
ored this week with his appoint
ment as Tucson chairman of the
Democracy Works Here" COM
mittee.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Weisberger Is First

Mrs. Frieda Weisberger, E. 1st,
has a right to be proud of her
husband, John j., star police re-
porter of the N. Y. Journal-Amer-
lean.
Weisberger is the first police
to have a two-way radio
installed in his car, and has
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Herman COhn
PLEA FOR BLOOD DONORS

Doris Newhauser makes a plea
for blood donors at the Red Cross
Blood Bank to help replace the
stock of blood plasma being used
for her mother now seriously ILL.
Recruits are much needed by the
Blood Bank, E. 9th and Park.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Obituary
HARRY LUTSKY

Harry Lutsky, "a, 524 N. Camp
bell, died Jan. 25. He had not
been in good health for some
time.
Born in Minsk Guberney, he
emigrated to America many years
ago settling in Detroit where he
worked in the building trades.
For nine years he has lived in
Tucson. His first wife died in 1943.
He is survived by Goshe Lutsky,
his wife, Tucson; four sons and
one daughter, all living in Detroit.
He was a member of Cong.
Anshei, Israel, attending services
frequently and was very friendly
with Rabbi Marcus Breger. Serv-
ices were not held in Tucson in
order that the body might arrive
in Detroit for burial before the
Sabbath. 1t was sent east by the
Arizona Mortuary.
David LitWin
David Litwin, IS, 72O E. Helen,
died Jan. 80 after lingering ILL
ness. The couple came from Kan
sas a year ago for health reasons.
Mr.. Litwin was a prominent To-
peka business man, owning a de-
partment store there for many
years. His health did not permit
activity though his interest in
Tucson was apparent.
Survivals in addition to his
wife, Gertrude, are five sons and
two daughters, all of Kansas. The
body was sent by the Arizona
Mortuary to Kansas City for
burial.
David Zamansky
David Zamansky, 28, Brooklyn,
died Jan. 80 of a heart condition.
lie came mere TWO mOntnS ago
not in good health. He is survived
by his parents, wife and child.
The body was shipped east by
Reilly Undertaking Co. for burial
Herman COhn
Herman Cohn, 48, 4515 E. Lin
den arrived in Tucson shortly
after the High Holidays, and had
formerly lived in Chicago. He is
survived by a brother, Harry
Cohn, a Chicago attorney. The
body was sent east for burial and
services.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Browns Sign Pitcher
Sought by 14C|ubs
by the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-St. Louis
Browns Vice President Charles De
Witt announced the signing OF
Burke Mclaughlin, 19-year-old
pitcher. just discharged from the
Navy.
De Witt described Mclaughlin
as "the most sought-after player
of the year." Mclaughlin will re-
port to the Browns spring train
ing camp.
There were 13 other major
league clubs in the bidding fol-
Mclaughlin" De Witt said. "ano
all of them had scouts waiting at
San Diego last Friday when he
was discharged. I didn't think we
had a chance. but our scout
Tommy Rebello, stayed in the
fight and we have him."
Mclaughlin is from Eden, Ala
He pitched this summer with a
Navy team at San Diego. For the
year he won % games and lost
three.
HE is not a bonus player" De
Witt said. 1--WE gave him the limit
allowed to sign without making
him bonus player. So if he
isn't ready next spring he can
be optioned out. I wouldn't be
surprise, though, to see him make
H."
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Dean Tutors Soccer
AS A. j. Makes Bow

American University's first
soccer team may lack experience
in Fridays opener against Mary
land State Teachers on the A. U
field, but the Eagles are well
stocked in coaches.
| The headman is Dean John Ed
ward Bentley of the College of
Arts and Sciences, who played
championship soccer with Don
caster in England and McGill
University a good many years ago.
He is being assisted by Gil Roberts
of the Coolidge coaching staff
who was a two time All-America
with Sprinfield (Mass) College.
The Eagles meet five Mason
Dixon Conference foes. T he re-
mainder of the schedule: October
15-At Loyola of Baltimore; %
At University of Baltimore; 25-
At Western Maryland; 29-Wash-
ington College at home.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Stan|ee Meets Baxter
In RassIe Feature

Gene "Mr. America" Stanlee will
risk his local undefeated record
against Layerne Baxter in the
main event at Joe Turner's Arena
tonight. at the same time trying
to redeem some of the honor Of
the wrestling heroes.
| Baxter, king of the Williams, has
whipped four heroes here, includ-
the Golden Superman.
Marvin Mercer will seek his
second straight victory in the
junior heavyweight championship
tourney now underway, meeting
tricky Ace Freeman in the one
hour emi-fnal.
Preliminary bouts have Bobby
Ford meeting Ivan Kamaroff, Lou
Sgoberg taking on Harry Finkle-
stein, and George Macricostas
graphing Joe Corbett. First bout
is at 8:45,
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Pantos Says He's Set
To Play for Central,
|ButIt'saQuestion
By Bill Fuchs

Whether or not injured Jimmy
Pantos, Centrafs backfield star,
will play against Anacostia when
these teams meet Friday at $50
at Central in a District public
high series game. is. at this point,
a matter of opinion.
"I'll be in there" says Pantos.
ut doesn't look as if he'll play" :"
says Coach Lou Chacos.
II don't know" says Pantos'
mother. His shoulder still is
painful, but he has a lot of de-
termination"
Pantos damaged his shoulder
last week against Roosevelt, and
If he doesn't play against Ana
costa, the defending champions
may have rough going.
"If Jimmy doesn't get in," says
Chacos, some one will have to
pick up the slack. If any of these
other boys have a good day, it
will be a great help. Regardless,
we'll be able to play football"
Chacos has several boys capable
of taking up the slack. He has
Terry Gregory, Pat McDougall
and George Couzzen, all of whom
are capable of going the distance
at almost any time. He has
couple of promising pass receivers
in Bob Dilweg and Glen Hogle.
who last week caught one for the
first touchdown of his career.
Anacostia, which rolled over
Western last week, has a couple
of boys worth watching in Backs
Bill Butler and Bob Chatlin. The
Indians lost their opener to Con-
zaga, while Central opened with
a tie against Washington-Lee.
Mount Vernon and Falls Church
will meet tomorrow night at 8
o'clock instead of Saturday as
originally scheduled.
This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow-Falls Church at Mount ver-
non (n); Dunbar of Baltimore at Phelps
Brooks Stadium.
Friday-Anacostia at Central; Cham
5eTain at western sS3 Coolase at Tech;
Prep; St. James at Landon; Friends at
St. Adams: Woodward at Stuyvesant;
Frederick at Fairfax tn.): Thomsa JEFF
ferson at George Washington (n.l; Be-
thesda VS.. Bladensburg, at College Park
tn0: Armstrong at Douglass of Baltimore;
Cardoza at Carver of Baltimore.
Saturday-St Johns at Montgomery
Blair; Westminster at Richard Montgom-
cry; Stauuton Military at Bulls: Episco-
pal at st. Christophers of Richmond:
Washington-Lee at Lane of Charlottes-
vile M; Sherwood VS.. Mount Rainier,
at College Park tnD.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Y. N. |. Morale High
For W. and N. Game;
Terps Fear AeriaIs
BY the Associated Press

Virginia Military Institutes
Keydets aren't paying much at
tention to the odds in considering
their chances against formidable
William and Mary Saturday at
williamsburg.
Optimism was rampant at the
Keydet football camp at Lexing-
ton today where Coach Tom
Nugent sought to ready his re-
serve-thin line for its battle
against the massive Indian for
ward wall.
Nugent wasn't much worried
about v. M. I. offensive. In Joe
Veltri he figured he had just as
good a paSser as the favored In
dians could put on the field and
the Keydet backfield also is we'll
stocked with runners.
The line was the problem and
Nugent admitted he still hadn't
found the right tackle combina-
ton for the game. He was in
hopes. though. that giant Jack
Frankeberger. sophomore, would
recover from knee injury in
time to take his place in the line
up. The Keydets will need weight
up front against the Indians in
the Southern Conference fray.
Nugent, as we'll as Coach Rube
McCray at Williamsburg, remem-
bered two years ago when Veltri,
then the understudy of Bobby
Thomason, came into the game in
the last quarter and proceeded to
toss touchdown passes so well
that William and Mary was lucky
to escape with a 28-20 margin.
Last year, the Indians won,
$40. 1t was their seventh straight
victory of the Keydets.
McCray worked William and
Mary until dark yesterday getting
ready for VMI. There was word
from the doctor that Tackle Ted
Gehlmann probably won't be able
to play on Saturday. and Tackle
Ronald Confer and Wingback Ed
Weber also had injuries, though
OF minor nature.
Elsewhere in the conference.
Maryland went through a touch
scrimmage in preparation for
Saturdays big date with power
full Michigan State. The Terps
worked principally on defense
against State aerials.
At Chapel Hill, North Carolina's
Tar Heels polished up plays to
be used Saturday against South
Carolina. Billy Hayes passing
stood out in the drills.
South Carolina, meantime,
smoothed it defenses against Tar
Heel plays with Fullback Bishop
Strickland participating only
lightly because of a cold.
Dukes varsity picked up on the
freshmen in workouts against
Navy plays.
Wake Forest did a little of
everything in prepping for George
town. The deacons, losers of two
straight close games. were warned
by Line Coach Tom Rogers that
the Hoya contest would be just
about q tossup.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Dunbar Close Victor
Over Parker GRAY

Sparked by Eugene Tapscott
and Arnold Webster, Dunbar de-
feated Parker Gray of Alexan-
dria, 1912, for its fourth confer
ence victory. The Tide scored ir
the second and third quarters or
a pass to Webster from Tapscott
and an end run by Tapscott. re-
spectively. Both Parker Gray
scores were made in the thirc
quarter by Carroll.
PARKER GRAY.
Ends-Valentine. Ward Smith.
Funn, Belk.
Guards-Bumbry, Parker. Bass, Vaughn.
Center-Smith.
Backs-Wa!ter, w Hargrove. M Har-
grove, Shepard Brooks, Carroll.
DUNBAR.
Ends-Jones, Mccain, Jackson. Wilkerson
TackIes-Grant, Abanathy, Allen. Harris
Chase. High, ONei
Martin.
Backs-Tapscott. Webster. Stoyer, Mosely
Washington, Hill.
Dunbar --------~-- . O-lJ
Parker Gray ---.-- D II 0-12
uchdowns-Webster. Tapscott. Col
Point after touchdown--Miller.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Study of Rule Changes Needed
By PROTESTING Football Fans

lines up a yard behind center.
Last year a quarterback was
eligible if he was that yard
back at the snap and it resulted
in a number of rhubarbs.
Spectators this year also have
noticed an increase in the num-
ber of penalties for illegal use
of hands. It's because the rule
is much more strict than it was
last year. Then an offensive
player was somewhat free to
use hands and arms after max
ing initial blocking contact
with shoulder or chest, but this
year use of hands and arms on
offense strictly is out and the
officials have instructions to
enforce it rigidly.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

With the football season
about three weeks old now, it is
evident that all spectators
aren't familiar with several of
the important changes made in
the rules since last year. There
was a lot of hollering from the
stands, for instance, at last Fri
day nights GeorgetoWn-Mary-
land game when the Hoyas
weren't given an automatic first
down after collecting 15-yard
runninS-into the-kicker PEN
atty. The same thing also hap
pened in the Miami-Virginia
game Saturday and the custo-
mers shouted protest.
But that's the way it is this
year. The penalty still is Is
yards, but no first down unless
the yardage stepped off carries
the ball past the point needed
for a first down. 1t could hap
pen, as it did on Friday night.
that a team had lost so much
yardage that the Is yards
gained by penalty didn't carry
it far enough.
The new pass interference
penalty is similar. 1t used to
be that the ball was given to
the passing team at the point
of interference plus a first
down. This year there is no
automatic first down unless
the ball is past the place where
it would have been at first down
anyway.
Also on pass plays this year
no lineman may 60 downf1eld
until the ball is touched. Here
tofore linemen could leave the
scrimmage as soon as the ball
was passed. Another new one
is that the T formation quar-
terback no longer Is an eligible
pass receiver, even though he
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Bum 10 Fight Again
Monday al Turner'S

Middleweight Sonny Boy Bum
knockout winner over Aaron Perry
two weeks ago, comes back to take
the featured spot on the Turner
Arena fight program next Monday
night.
Just who Bum will fight is
undecided. Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez did have Carey Mace
of Hartford, Conn. lined up for
Bum, but Mace's handlers don't
want the 10-round distance. They
prefer the eight, while Bunn's
manager is holding out for 10.
If the Mace matter is not
Strengthened out it's possible that
Frankie Vigent of Meriden, Conn.,,
will get the assignment.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Four Metro Grid Loop
Games Are Scheduled

Eastern A. c. will open its de-
Tense of its Metropolitan ANA
teur Football League champion.
ship Sunday when it opposes
Wasco Bullets at Alexandria S
Municipal Stadium.
Riverside Rollers draw a bye
while other Metro League attrac-
tions set for 2 pm. list Great Falls
VS.. Langdon Lions, Forrestville;
Southwest Merchants VS.. Casbah
Restaurant, Jefferson Playground,
and Brookland-W Woodbridge Mer-
chants VS.. Arrow Linen, Gonzaga
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Grid Teams Guests
At Movie SHOWING

Starting with the Redskins to-
morrow night. local football teams
will be honored at the Capitol
Theater in connection with the
showing of a grid movie.
Teams and coaches will be
guests OF the theater and the
schools glee clubs and cheer lead
I.ers will put on an act at the
o'clock shows. Following the Red
skins will be Catholic University
on Friday. George Washington on
Monday. Georgetown on Tuesday
and Maryland on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
lukers Buy Todorovich

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. S (P.-
The Minneapolis Lakers of the
National Basket Ball Association
have purchased Mike Todorovich,
26, from the Sheboygan Redskins.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Youngsters Want Games

Riverdale Boys Club junior
football team for 14-year-olds
and under wants to book games
Contact Joe at Appleton 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
ShOemakers Dislike "CObblers''

GREAT YARMOUTH, England, 4A1 - British shoemakers don't like to be called "cobblers."
 The National Federation of Boot Trades association adopted reso- lution asking newspapers 10 stop Using this offensive word"
 Few delegates to it's annual con- ference backed a speaker wHO said "cobbler" was part of the language and objecting to it would only draw more funny headlines lost of them sided with another
 an who said the only meaning }! . knew for "cobbler" was "clum- y workman.
 Dictionary definitions of the lTord include both shoe mender and clumsy workman.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
4 Mothers Win In
 Powder Puff Race

MIMAI, Fla. (P)-Four Califor- nia mothers Saturday won top honors in the $1,5OO transcontin- ental powder puff" air race.
 Laurette Foy and co-pilot Sut Kindred, both of North Holly wood, finished first in the 2,544- mile air race from San Diego to Miami, the committee announced early Saturday. They flew a Piper Clipper.
 Second place went to Betty Gill lies, San Diego, and co-pilot Bar bara London, Long Beach, in a Navion. All four are mothers.
 Sixteen competed and all fin ished. First prize was $500. The race was sponsored by the Pacific Aeromotive Corp, of Burbank, Calif., as part of the third annual all-woman air show which began Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
Wants Stabilized Wood Pulp Prices

GUELPH, Ont. (P) - A single worldwide price for wood pulp, negotiated along lines of the inter national wheat agreement, would help put Swedish producers back into the world market. And it would would help North Ameri- can wood pulp producers because it would raise their prices.
 This view was expressed Mon day by E. von Keland, a member of the Swedish parliament who is here as a delegate to the confer ence of the international fedora ton of agriculture producers.
 He says North American pro- ducers sell their wood pulp so cheaply that Sweden cannot com pete.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
ALASKA TO BE FEATURED IN MARKET STUDY

JUNEAU-AlaskS is to be fea- tured in a special chapter of a new market study to be published this fall by the Advertising Associa- ton of the West, the Alaska De- velopment Board has been advis- ed by Richard D. Millican of the University of Oregon.
 The 5,000-word chapter, pre- pared by the Alaska Development Board, deals with development of the Alaskan market from the point of view of volume of busi- ness, various products marketed and imports from the United States. It also cites business and industrial opportunities existing in the Territory.
 When published, the book will be sold to marketing executives, schools, libraries, chambers of commerce and government off cialS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
.Dr. Allen Made Head Of Military
 Medical Services

SEATTLE, (P - Dr. Raymond B. Allen, University of Washing ton president, expressed gratitude today on learning of his three month appointment as the nations first director of the armed forces medical services.
 The announcement was made by the defense establishment at Washington, D. C., and although the university board of regents have not yet officially granted him leave for the post, individual members have indicated that such action would be forthcoming. Of ficial action will be taken at meeting here Friday.
 ''As physician, I am respond ing to my country's call" Dr. AL len said in a statement. He studied and worked in medicine in the midwest before entering college teaching and administrative work.
 The Washington, D. C., an nouncement said that Dr. Richard L. Meiling, Ohio State University, has been named deputy director, with both men to take office after the first of July. Dr. Allen will or ganize the medical services diviz, sion, and then leave on Oct. l., when pr. Meiling succeeds him.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
WAR STILL HURTS TRAwLERS

GORZOW, Poland, (P)-YOung German girls have to work for their daily bread in this former German town of Landsberg. Poles have crews of them at work in the heart of the town, clearing away the debris of destroyed build ings. Most of the girls appear to be between 16 and IS years of age.
 Poles pay them 412 cents per
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
Saturday

day in addition to their food and lodging. About l,5O0 Germans re- main in Gorzow. Seven hundred are women. All are awaiting re- patriation to Germany and prob ably will be sent to the Russian zone of occupation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08

On getting letter from her daughter, a student nurse, her mother was badly upset.
 T don't understand it." she moaned. We send our daughter a good allowance, and yet she writes home that she has had to do a lot of panhandling this week"
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08
2IGEON FLIES TO .5cHOOL DAILY

LAWTON, Okla. (P) - Junior Akin, Lawton student who lives D mile .snortheaSt of here, has a pigeon which follows him faith fully. When Junior gets on his mo- tor scooter to go to school, the bird flutters behind him.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-08

The MS Kotzebue. which left the roadstead a few days ago is reported to have reached Dutch Harbor, encOuntering little ice on the way. Capt. Jack Bullock is in charge of the ship.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-02
NOTICE AND INVITATION
 FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed Bids in duplicate will be re- ceived at the Office of Maritime Jo- hansen, City Clerk of the City of Seward, Territory of Alaska, on or before the 9th day of August, 1949, at the hour of 300 PM and will be opened at the last mentioned date, and heard at public meeting of the City Council of the City of Seward, Territory of Alaska to be held in the City Hall in said City, at 800 PM. on said date at the Place for receiving of Bids on the Construction or laying of an Aluminium Roof on the City HOS PETAL.
 Specifications may be obtained in the City Clerks office in the City Hall. The right is reserved on the part of the City to REJECT any and all bids, and to Waive any in- formalities in bids received.
 The Successful Bidder will be re- Ntll Co lo lliltllSIi q I lol Bond in the sum of $50000. Specifi- cations and Material, etc, will be found in the City Clerks Office. The Bidder must specify in his Bid. that should the work be awarded to him, he will bind him self to finish and to complete the Roof on or before September 18th, 1949.
 The Notice of proposal for bids is by direction of the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska, this 18th day of July, l949.
 EUGENE N. LANIER,
 Mayor
 MARITIME JOHANSEN,
 City Clerk J,,1v CG % Ano C'dQ
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-02
NOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING

THE COMMON COUNCIL will meet as Board of Equalization on the IS day of Aug. l949 at the hour of pm. and will continue in ses- sion until the hour of 4 p.m. of said day and will continue in session until the 20 day of Aug. ls4s be- tween the hours above mentioned: and will meet on the Is day of Aug. ls49 at the hour of pm. and will continue in session until the hour of g pm. of said day and will continue in session until the 20 day of Aug.. l949 between the hours above mentioned. for the purpose of equalizing assessments. in the City Hall. said City of Seward. Alaska.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska Aug. l. 1s4s.
 KATHRYN E. LING
 City Assessor Aug. 2,9,12,'49
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-02
July 26,29, Aug. 2-'49
NOTICE OF HEARING

TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that you may appear and show cause. if any you may have, on the 9th day of September, 1949. at Juneau, Alas ka, why exclusive certificates of convenience and necessity should not issue to Matanuska Valley Lines, Inc, pursuant to Chapter Ninety Three of the Session Laws of Alaska, 1949, for routes covering terminal points Anchorage, Seward, Kenai, Homer, Palmer, Wasilla, Willow. Mckinley Park. Valdez, and Haines, including the Anchor age and Fort Richardson area, in accordance with the application of said company. Notice must be given in writing in advance by all wishing to appear. Dated at Ju- neau, Alaska on the 23rd day of July. 1949. Alaska Bus Transporta- ton Commission.
 July 26-Aug.2 '49
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-02

U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Gust B. Lofgren, entryman, together with his witnesses, Dave s. Jones and Paul Marteeny, all of Homer, Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 0l0769, for the N12SE14, NE14SW14, SW4SE A, Sec. 3, T.. 6 S., R. IA w., S.M., containing 16O acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication July 12, 1949 Date Last Publication Aug. g, 1949