davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
THE CROsLEYs ARE COMING ;.
MRS. MAHAR HERE


 Mrs. James Mahar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, ar rived here Saturday from her home in Peoria, IL, to visit her parents and sisters.
 Mrs. Mahar plans 10 leave here July 10. on the Aleutian to return to Peoria after which she and Mr. Mahar will move to Madison. Wis consin, where Mir Mahar will be an instructor in the University of Wisconsin.
 Mrs. Keith Reischl. the former Mary Mccormack and daughter Alice. also arrived from Seattle last week and is visiting at her parents home. She plans to return to her home July 27 on the Aleu- tian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
CARRIE CIRCLE MEETS

The Carrie Circle Of the Presby- terian church held it's regular monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs. Verne Anderson Tuesday. June Il, with 16 members present.
 Mrs. Herbert Bjorge read the Devotional, which proved very in- teresting
 A delightful luncheon was serY- ed by the hostess after the business meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
REGISTERED NURSE

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeYenny re- ceiyed word yesterday that their daughter, Patricia, who graduated from the Providence Hospital School of Nursing last winter, has successfully passed her state exam nations. taken in April, and is now a registered nurse. Miss De- venny is in Seattle nursing at the Providence Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
VISITING SON

Leonard Brooks. of Everett Washington, is in Wrangell. arriv- ing this week to visit his son and daughter-in-law. Mir and Mrs. FL mer Brooks. This is Mir. Brooks first trip to the Territory and he is enthused with Alaska scenery.
 He expects to remain several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17

than an hour without success An= other eannery boat ant out later to continue the search and 3 Coast Guard vessel stood by awaiting favorable weather before aiding the search.
 No trace has yet been found of the missing men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17

either through a request for new legislation, or by direct action un- der existing authorities of the See retary of the Interior.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
SUSTF nuF

susan Williams. who has attend cd the University of Washington the past winter. is due 10 fly home this week end to spend the sum mer in WrangelI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
THE eRosLEYs ARE COMING P
PRISONER TO InNFAn

Chris Christianson. Deputy Mar shall from Petersburg. was in town this week to pick up Paul Tutiakoff. Unalaskan. to take him to Juneau to serve a six months sentence on a larceny charge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-17
TWO CANNERY WORKERS
 LOST FROM BOAT RAoLD

KErcHIKAN ;. Two Alaska eannery workers were lost over board from the boat Raold of the Waterfall cannery late Saturday night. it was reported by the Coast Guard
 The mems names were given as Selby Kitcher and ". Laybourne.
 The Coast Guard said the men were lost between Craig and Wat erfa1. a short distance from An aette.
 The Raold searched for more
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Soldiers Home Bill
Provides Expansion

The Soldiers Home would be
authorized to use $17,000,000 OF
its permanent fund to construct
a 450-bed hospital and quarters
for $50 additional residents, under
a bill offered in the House yester-
day by Representative league:
Democrat, of Texas.
A total of approximately 800
O00,000 now is in the fund, which
originated in a tribute of $3O0.0OO
levied against Mexico City by Gen,
Winfield Scott after his siege OF
the city in 1851.
Mr.. league explained he In
troduced the bill because author
tiles of the home had been unable
to win Budget Bureau approval
of the construction.
Present facilities are taxed to
capacity, and there is a waiting
list of former Regular Army SOL
diers who want to reside at the
home, officials said.
From time to time in recent
years, planners have suggested
| that the home be moved to a
! location outside the city to free
the land for other uses, including
new traffic arteries. There are
about 1850 residents.
The funds of the home. held IN
, a special account by the Treasury
; Department, are drawn from de-
ductions from soldiers pay, fines
and forfeitures placed against
soldiers and interest on the per-
manent fund at the rate of 3 per
cent annually.
Mr.. leagues bill was referred
to the House Armed Services
Connnitfne
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Last Of Il Embassy Pickets
Fined SIS as DisorderIy

David Dellinger. "a, one Of the
~ self-styled pacifists who pick
eted the French Embassy Tues
day in protest against the Paris
trial of World Citizen" Garry
Davis, was found guilty of disor-
oerly conduct and fined $25 yes
terday in Municipal Court.
Dellinger. who lives in Glen
Gardner. N. j., pleaded innocent
before Judge Nadine L. Gallagher
Pvt. David Gould of No. 13 Pre-
cinct testified Dellinger was one
o. five persons carried bodily from
the embassy, where all II were
arrested. Dellinger was charged
with disorderly conduct. Pvt.
Gould said, when he lay on the
Sidewalk and refused to move.
The other II. all of whom
pleaded guilty to charges of
plcketing within 500 feet of a
foreign embassy, were sentenced
to pay s25 fines or serve 80 days
in jail. All paid the fines except
Miss Winifred Kate Rawlins, 80,
of New York City. who chose i'm
prisonment.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

aid woman accident victim in
Lock Haven, Pa, officials dis
closed today.
The woman suffered a brain
hemorrhage in the accident near
Lock Haven. and the emergency
call was put through by a Johns
Hopkins Hospital brain specialist
to prevent serious complications
following surgery.
Six ampules of the serum, which
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Scarce Blood Substance
Flown 10 Injured Woman

A scarce human blood fraction,
serum albumin, was rushed by
plane yesterday from American
Red Cross headquarters here to
Evening star., 1949-10-06

The citron is one of the Oldest
citrus fruits known to man, and is
mentioned in the early part of
the Bible.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

required nearly 80 pints of whole
blood to produce, were flown free
of charge in relay by planes of
two airlines to Lock Haven. In
accordance with Red Cross policy,
the blood derivative itself was
offered free also. Officials said it
is virtually unobtainable CONNER
cially.
The District has "a miles OF
railway
Evening star., 1949-10-06

7 lIC O1L VI 2NV
railway.
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-15

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Evening star., 1949-03-31
Weight Lifters Strive
For AAU Titles Sunday

Some 20 athletes, including four
of last years titlists, will compete
for the District Of Columbia AAU
weightlifting championships Sun
day at Jewish Community Center,
starting at 4 pm.
The Jack Dulin Memorial
weightlifting award. a set Of bar
bells, will be presented to Police
Boys Club No. 4 in recognition of
its excellent work during the past
year In the physical development
of youngsters. The award, which
|honors the late Jack Dulin, long
identified with weightlifting here,
will be presented by D. c. AAU
President Eddie Rosenblum to-
Police 1t. Forest Binswanger.
Weight competition will be held
in the following classes: 1872
pounds, 148, 165, 18l and heavy
weight.
AS an added attraction, q con-
test will be staged to select Mr..
District of Columbia Of 1949. Un-
der the rules, Irving Bridgers, Dis
trict diving champion, is not per-
mitted to defend the honor he
won last year.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HARTFORD. Conn. Mar. 81.
Jack Dempsey has a one
fight winning streak-since he
lost to Gene Tunney-according
to Arthur Mckinley of the
Hartford Times. who said
Dempsey told him this story
the other day:
This bird was making him.
self pretty objectionable-bul-
lying the other men," recalled
Jack. "One day there was a
boxing show and this guy
knocked his opponent cold. So
he began to boast that no So
and-so on that ship could lick
him.
1T burned me, but naturally
I didn't say anything-I was an
officer and he an enlisted man
but finally he walked up to
me and said, You're q great
fighter, you're an ex-champ.
How about you?'
II knew I had no right to
fight him-that 1t was strictly
against regulations. But be-
fore I knew it I had stripped
down and was in there with
him.
II said to myself, Are you
going daffy at so fighting a
fellow about % or ZAP but there
wasn't any time for thinking
about it.
This bird was pretty good,
and in the first round he batted
me around and I thought I
was in for the licking I de-
served for not having better
sense.
But then came the break.
He came out for the second
with his guard down. I could
see he thought it was going
to be pretty soft.
II knew this was my only
chance. and I put everything
back of that one shot 1t was
q punch with q prayer riding
Evening star., 1949-03-31
BrookIund Women CIinch FIoq;
Coruso BowIers Gain Lead

battle at King Pin last night. The
grocery outfit dropped the first,
593 to COS. but won the final two.
SOL to $50 and 636 to 634. Paul
Perkins lat and Lindsay Stott's
378 were best for the winners.
Needing 80 pins to tie the last tilt.
Perce Wolfe, Schlitz anchorman,
missed by only two pins with
double-header strike and eight
on his final shot.
Third place Arcade Pontiac
dropped two games to H. B. Leary
Bros, but stayed one game be-
hind the two tied leaders. Rocco
Nocera was the big gun for Leary
with 16O and 426. incidentally,
the Learys with a 1881 count.
which included a 12-pin handi-
cap, took second place in the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation tournament.
Mann's Decorators won two
from fourth-place Hutchison's
Furniture as Ralph Bates led with
152 and 403. The HutchiSons are
two games out of first place. How
ard Parsons 100 and 405 was the
edge as Toms Auto Service
trimmed Winchester Packard, 2-1.
Julie Singer of Winchester sliced
his top average to 129-45 with
a 381 set. Bub Guethler, runner
up, dropped to 128-61 with 379.
King Pin beat leading Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, 2-1, in the Dis
trict Minor circuit, with Billy
Moore's 1852 and Bob Reid's IA
and 397 the big blows. Queen
Pin was a 81 victor over second
place. Petworth. aided by Roy
Hoover's 1856. Harry Browns 1853
helped to rescue the middle tilt
for Petworth.
Lucky Strike swept Fort Davis,
Bethesda nicked Sellers Plumbers,
81, and Greenway routed Price
Motors.
Pat Crescenzi, Ice Palace ace,
lifted his top average to 1871
with a 377.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Ring Mat Thickness
Is Issue in Hearing
On Boxer Death
By the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, Mar. 81
Disputed versions of the thickness
of the safety padding in a San
Jose boxing ring were given Off
cials today as they scheduled a
hearing into the fatal prize fight
of young Billy Cornwell.
Cornwell, Is, lightweight cham
pion of Iowa, died yesterday
morning, IL hours after being
knocked out by Pete (Tote) Mar
tinez Of San Francisco in the
ninth round of their scheduled
10-round main event. Cornwell's
head struck the mat after the
knockout blow.
DR.. Anthony G. Badami, COM
mission doctor. said death pre-
sumably was caused by a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Police Chief Ray Blackmore. a
spectator at the fight, said the
ring padding was only about an
inch thick, compared with the
2 inches required by law.
And Assistant Manager Frank
Fault of the Civic Auditorium
said the padding was only 1H
inches thick when it was new,
adding: 1T is even thinner now.
We've been trying to get a softer
rubber covering for it,"
State Athletic Commission OBJ
servers Col. David T. Gilmore and
John Horan asserted they had
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Citation, CooItown
On Way to Gruw
ey the Associoted Press

ri MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 31.-Cita-
ton and Coaltown were en-
route to Havre de Grace race
course, Maryland, today, along
with % other Calumet Farm
thoroughbreds.
The shipment Of race horses
left Miami yesterday under the
supervision of Calumet Trainer
H. A. (Jimmy) Jones and was
expected to arrive Friday.
Just before departure. Jones
said the future of the stables
two stars-Citation and Coal
town-"depends upon the han
dicappers."
Racing needs champions as
we'll as other sports" he said,
and it isn't fair to unneces-
sarily pile weight on a race
horse because he is a cham
pion."
The veteran trainer said he
favored limiting top weight in
handicap races to 130 pounds.
as is done at some Midwestern
tracks.
Coaltown won five straight
races this winter. including the
$4,000 Widener, and twice
equaled world speed record
times.
Jones said Citation, horse of
1948, was still jogging" and in
serious training" Citation
underwent an operation for a
popped osselet" here and did
not compete in racing,
Evening star., 1949-03-31
By Lewis F. Atchison

mo, the fans don't bother
me-" said Benny Bortnick. the
rassle referee, restaurateur
and watermelon king. You
get used to being razzed. But
don't let anybody tell you it
doesn't hurt when you get
slammed around the ring by a
couple of big boys. Here. feel
the back of my neck"
He put our hand on a lump
of flesh bigger than an 11-year-
old boys muscle, a memento Of
an errant fist heaved by an
irate contender.
But I guess the worst thing
that happened to me was the
night George Zaharias picked
me up and threw me into the
sixth row at the ball park. I
broke both shoulders that time.
My feet are all busted up and
have to be taped before each
match, but I've had only about
IA broken bones in 80 years.
That isn't a bad average"
Benny also had a cauliflower
ear. but he got it boxing. Be-
ing a southpaw. 1t was the
right ear.
III tell you something else
interesting" he added. 1--WE
got diabetes. too. but working
these shows once a week burns
up the excess sugar and I don't
have to bother taking insulin
or any other medicine. You
know everybody would feel bet
ter if they'd exercise regularly.
That's what keeps me going"
At the age of 40. Benny is
the oldest active mat referee
in the business in point of
service. Old Cyclone Burns
quit about six months ago
over in Baltimore and Benny
can't think OF anybody who's
been around as long as either
he or Cyclone.
Bortnick is even q mite
prouder Of his title of water
melon king, however.
Il hold the world record of
slicing 1900 pieces of water
melon in one day." he proudly
related. Happened one hot.
summer day during the war
when people couldn't get cold
drinks or ice cream and had
to eat watermelon instead. I
used to have a standing offer of
$1,000 to any man who could
cut up a melon faster than me.
I cut up a 30-pound melon in
8 seconds for another record
and did it In 18 seconds blind
folded. There've been plenty
Of challengers. but I'm still the
king"
For the amputees at Walter
Reed Hospital, where he gives
Evening star., 1949-03-31

watermelon parties during the
summer, Benny gets fancy and
cuts rosettes and other designs
while slicing the pink fruit for
the boys. Doing something for
the war vets is one Of his pet
projects beo<luse Benny was in
- the First World War and in
the same tank outfit with a
swell young officer named Capt.
like" Eisenhower.
Howard Leayitt, who later
became Man Mountain Dean,
was in the same outfit" Benny
related, But he was so big he
couldn't get into a tank. Had
to give him an outside job"
The lessons he started taking
from the late Joe Turner stood
Benny in good stead overseas,
helping him win the AEF
heavyweight mat title from
Frenchman whose name he
forgets. It was an athletic out
fit and when the supply Of
wrestling opposition ran out
Company K took on all comers
in boxing-and won its share
Of bouts.
Bortnick was a kid referee
when the war came along. He
had been working out with
Turner in the gym over the
old Center Market where the
Archives Building now stands.
The late Pat O'Connor was the
towns leading mitt and mat
official, but he didn't feel we'll
one night and asked Benny to
substitute for him. Excepting q
19-month interruption because
of war, Benny's been at it ever
since.
I've worked with 'em all
except the old timers of way
back like the Terrible Turk and
Frank Gotch, but I saw them
Evening star., 1949-03-31
BHndDodCooches
High School Boy
To Boxing Title
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HATTIESBURG. Miss. Mar.
31.-Ask Jackie Cameron. who
won a State high school box
ing crown. and he'll get en-
thusiastic about how his pops
coaching paid off.
His father. H. H. Cameron,
taught Jackie just about every
thing he knows about the punch
and jab game.
Yet his father has been
blind for 13 years.
Jackie. Forrest County high
school senior. fought his way
to the State championship in
the 155-pound weight in the
recent tourney at Bay ST. Louis.
His father was at the ring
side.
Cameron. blinded when acci-
dentally struck in the face with
a sledge hammer. never lost
his keen interest in sports.
He put boxing gloves on
Jackie at an early age. He
attends nearly every football
game here. with Jackie calling
the plays.
Cameron explains simply, II
believe a boy should be en-
couraged to take part in sport,
''' 1t teaches him to live
clean and play fair"
Evening star., 1949-03-31

inspected the ring at pm. Tues
day and found the required 2
inches of padding in place.
President Archie M. Closson of
the Athletic Commission called
a hearing for Monday morning.
Death overlook young CornWell
a short time before he planned to
quit the ring. He retired briefly
in October, 1947, after incurring
a slight conclusion when knocked
out by Nick Diaz in a bout here.
A month ago he told a
neWsman:
1--WE got to get my money fast
and get out. I'm going to the
Coast, get a couple of good
matches and hang up my gloves
for good"
Cornwell had fought 80 pro-
fessional bouts. winning all but
five. He turned pro in 1945 after
doing well in Navy rings.
His was the fourth known ring
death of the year. Carl Byas,
at Jefferson City, Mo-: Art Jackson
at Toledo, Ohio. and Ali Mekoui
in Algiers, all had gone the same
way.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
German Dog Fancier
% Judge Boxer Show

The Potomac Boxer Clubs third
annual speciality show to be held
April % at Fort Myer, will have
Frau P. Stockmann of Munich to
judge the dogs. Arrangements
have been completed for Frau
Stockmann to fly here from Mu-
mich a few days in advance of the
show.
Frau Stockmann and her hus-
band own the Won Dem Kennel.
which has sent to this country
some of the best boxer blood lines.
1t will be Frau Stockmann's first
visit to the United States.
Caravans of exhibitors and their
dogs are being organized in Pitts
burgh. Chicago, Louisville. Phila-
delphia and Wilmington by Mrs.
George Golf of Pittsburgh. En-
tries close on April 10 with Mrs.
Frank Adams, Mrs. John Floyd
or Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
RassIe Honors Are Earned
By Mr.. America, the Rock

The Turner's Arena rassle show
saw Antonio Rocca, the "Argen-
tine Rock" and Mr.. America
Gene "the Body" Stanlee) score
before some $500 fans last night.
Rocca beat Ivan Kamaroff in
10 minutes when the Russian
sprained his leg. Mr.. America
whipped Bibber Mccoy, rolypoly
Bostonian. in 20 minutes when
Referee Benny Bortnick stopped
the proceedings. Mccoy had a
rib injured.
Wilbur Mead and Marvin Mer-
Ger took two falls from the team
of Ivan Vacturoff and Kola
while Hans Steinke in
1872 minutes beat Jack Kelly with
a body press.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
By Ben McAIwee

Brookland's pinettes, sporting
q three-game lead and with only
three more games to bowl. have
clinched the Capitol Ladies Ma
jor League championship on total
pins over runnerup Rosslyn.
Although Brookland won but
one game from Hyattsville at
Hyattsville last night. it was
ample to decide the 1948-9 flag
chase in the city's premier wom-
ans duckpin circuit when Rosslyn
was dealt a disastrous 80 set
back by Fort Davis at Rosslyn.
Brookland has approximately a
$50 total-pin lead over Rosslyn.
Evelyn Freeman's 359 was high
as Hyattsville moved to third
place by defeating Brookland, 2-1.
Fort Davis whitewashed Rosslyn
with games of 579. 604 and 500,
aided by Ann Carlson's 136-374
and Toni Rowe's $50, while Rachel
Swift's 1877 was a factor in the
1882 team count. Evelyn fuckers S
142 and Lucy Roses 377 were to
no avail as Rosslyn went down
with SGT, 565 and 582.
Lorraine GULL kept the indi-
vidual title chase alive by squirting
So pins behind pacesetting Jessie
Sacrey, Brookland captain, who
increased her average to 117-55
with a 353 set. Lorraine, bowling
356, lifted her average to 117-19.
She supplanted Lillian Carleton,
Brookland star, who dropped to
third when a 325 set cut her av-
erage to 116-78. Miss Carleton,
who several times held the lead
with averages over the 118 mark,
now trails her noted bowling sis
ter by So pins.
King Pin was 81 winner from
Hi-Skor as Mary Love led with
13l and 356. Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, helped by Frances john
sons 1876 and $50, swept Takoma
to take fourth place from the
loser.
Standings: Brookland. 47-34;
Rosslyn, 44-37; Hyattsville. 42-39;
Ice Palace, 41-40; Takoma, 40-41; i;
Fort Davis, 39-42; Hi-Skor, 39-42;
King Pin, 32-49.
Caruso Grocery again leads the
Major District League on total
pins over Schlitz Beer after trim
ming the latter. 81 in q stirring
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Hockey PIoyoffs
Results Last Night.

Results Last Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 3; Boston. > Toronto wins
best -of-seven series. AID.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Tulsa, 4; Dallas. l Tulsa wins best
of-three series. 2-0).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
San Diego. Z: Los Angeles, San
Diego wins best .of-dve series, 3-D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. Z: Windsor Spitfires, Toledo
leads best of-seven series. 3-2l.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
One-Fight Win Streak Scored
BY Dempsey-AqoinstQ q Bully

with it If ever there was one.
Il landed flush on the fell
lows jaw and he went down
and out.
There was never another
peep out of this bird, who had
admitted he could lick the
world.
Il expected to be court
martialed-an officer fighting
an enlisted man.
And I sure would have
been if I had lost"