davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Hockey Games
On Schedule
For Holidays
Buckeyes Meet
Detroit Team On
Chrisfmos Night

Two hockey games are sched-
uled for the early part of the
Christmas holidays at the Tole-
do Sports Arena. On Christmas
night the Buckeyes will meet
the Detroit team of the Interna-
tional League in an inter-league
contest.
Last year the Toledoans play
ed in the international League
and won the Southern Division
playoffs, as we'll as the Northern
Division season championship.
This season they are members of
the Eastern League, one of the
oldest hockey organizations in
the United States.
The Detroit club is at present
leading the International group,
while Toledo is one game in
back of Grand Rapids, who are
leading the Eastern circuit.
Walter Gazek and Al Rem
frew, now members of the Mich
iganders, appeared at the Sports
Arena last season with the Uni
versity of Michigan team, who
won the Big Nine Collegiate
championship and who tied To-
ledo 2-2 last year. Gazek is the
second high scorer in the league.
Two reinstated professionals
are also in the Detroit lineup.
Jimmie Jameson, who played
last season with indianapolis
and Red Raney, who was with
the Cleveland Barons will be in
the lineup against the Buckeyes.
Bob McFadden, voted the most
valuable player in the League
last year; Billy Clements, for
mer Pacific Coast player; and
Gordon Cruickshanks are three
other players who played on the
local ice last year and who are
still with Detroit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Ed Machcinski Has
The Only 800 Series
In Local II Loops
.W-O> DeviIbiss
Pace Men In
Two Leagues

While PAC and Auto Lite
one-two in the team standings
in the mems Local IL bowling
loop at the Bowl -Drome were
keeping an eye on each other
to see who will take over first
place but had an unnoticed De-
Vilbiss team slipping by to take
sole possession of the lead in
this eight team circuit.
Beat Leaders
DeVilbiss did it the hard way,
knocking off the PAC leaders
three games while the second
place Auto-Lites dropped two
games to Union Journal. What
appeared to be a see saw battle
between PAC and the Lites has
developed into these two teams
taking back seat to the now
leading DeVilbiSs team.
Ken Sheppard posted a $50
for the DeVilbiss bunch in the
crucial series against PAC who
failed to have bowler hitting
the 500 series.
Auto Lite also found high
scores at a premium in their
two game loss to the Journals
who had Gene Lipe up with a
fine 588 total and Henry Lewan-
dowski helping along with 557.
A 544 was top effort of the Lites
that being by Val Pawlowski.
Other matches in this Mon
day league had WHY'S Flying
Squadron losing three games
to Region 2-B and Standard
Commutator taking three from
WHY'S Squadron No. l team.
Women's Friday Loop
In the Women's Friday league
at the Mercury, Pauline Proch
missed the honor roll score
by one pin, hitting a 400 for
the Auto Lite team. THE Lite's
captured three games from
Standard Commutator who had
Blanche Dewey with best total
of 432.
Leading PAC won two from
DeVilbiss Spray. Sophie Bru-
bakers 440 was best series for
PAC and a 458 by Kathy Thorn
ton topped the Sprays,
Vickie Price led WHY'S Unit
with a 461 and three games
from Swartzbaugh's Janis Press.
Isabelle Kozlowski helped WHY'S
in the rout with a ASS.
Devilbiss Rubber won a coup
lie from Lakeside Biscuit with
Wanda Dudkowski hitting AIT
for top score among DeVilbiss
bowlers. Helen Frisch counted
a 443 for the Lakesides.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

in history as two of the bes.
ever made for the Tigers.
BY signing Kryhoski, Detroit
now has four first basemen in
cluding Don Holloway, Paul
Campbell and G George Vicol
Since Holloway is a strong right
handed hitter, considered o
Tiger weakness) and Campbell
an excellent fielder, it looks as
though Vico will be performing
with Toledo this season unless a
deal is made with him In the
major leagues.
Toledo will probably also gain
an infielder from the Tigers to
make room for Priddy. Logical
choices seem to be Neil Berry,
Eddie Lake or Bobby .Wavis,
who played here last Eason.
Berry seems to be the best bet
of coming here at this time.
Detroit seems to have one biz
problem and that is relief pitch.
ing. The Tigers have five good
starting hurlers but compara-
lively weak second string. Civ
ing up young Kretlow for Prid-
dy added much to this problem.
On the other hand, if Saul Ro-
gown, obtained from Buffalo,
should come up to expectations,
the Tiger relief pitching prob
lem will be greatly eased. Any
way the Tigers are much strong
er today than they were at this
time last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

ped to .236. D espite that
average, Sanicki was one OF
the best clutch hitters in the
league. He slapped FL homers
and drove in 107 runs. Last
season, he improved his hit
ting, adding more than thirty
points to his average. And he
continued to drive in runs,
sending 104 across and belt
ing some 33 homers. He's
fast, has a good arm and, in
the field, can hold his own
with the best.
Another young lad t h t
left quite an impression on
Sawyer in the limited appear
ances he made as a relief
hurler last September is Bob
Miller. This boy is a right
handed pitcher who stands
six. feet, three inches and can
throw that fast one. He was
with Terre Haute in 1948, but
had only a fair season, Get
ting off to a bad start he fin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Tuesday Mems Loop

A rousing 258 by Ed Machin-
ski and a 232 by Steve Kmiec
gave Bingham Stamping a high
1915 for the season in the Mara
thon Tuesday Local IL loop.
The 258 gave Machinski an even
500 total for the best individual
series In the league. Bingham
dropped the opener to Toledo
Steel Tube who had Ed Quett-
schke their best bowler.
PAC fouled an opportunity
TO take over first place by losing
two games to Bee Gay Inn while
the leading WHY'S UAW met
similar fate from Russell for
Council team.
Tony Kosnek had a 563 for
PAC and Len Duszynski had
best total a 535 for the Inn
team.
In the UAW and Russell team
tussle, George Rock hit 548
for UAW and Syl Wasikowski
bowled a 526 for the. Council
team.
DeVilbiss made 1t three over
WHY'S Unit with four members
of the DeVilbiss team register
ing totals in the 500 figure. Earl
Leffeps 519 was top series for
the Unit team.
Toledo Pressed Steel won two
from WHY'S CIO and Toledo
Stamping lost three games to
Swartzbaugh, in other encoun-
ters in this league.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

Intensified workouts will
be the key words from now
on as the climax of the local
amateur boxing season nearS
First of the big tournaments, the
YMCA City Open, will be pre-
sented shortly after the first of
the year and from then on the
competition becomes sitter.
The plum of all tournaments,
t heTimes Golden Gloves Clas-
sic, is just little more than a
month away. From all indica-
tions it should be the greatest
gloves show in Toledo history
as some eight or nine boxing
clubs will enter boys. These will
be in addition to the several in
dependent boxers who compete.
And, as in the past, some very
exciting evenings are in store
for boxing fans. There might be
more action elsewhere than in
the Golden Gloves, but as yet
we have been unable to discover
where.
A LTHOUGH the baseball sea-
n son is few months away it
still has been the subject of con-
versation among many sports
fans the last few days. Of course
player trades are usually big
news and when you have out
ones, such as we have
witnessed recently, they are
bound to cause comment.
Of biggest interest to Toledo
ans were the two important
swaps made by the Det troit
Tigers. They caused excitement
here not only because many To-
ledoans are Tiger fans, but also
the fact that our own Mud Hens
will probably benefit from the
trades.
With the addition of Jerry.
Priddy and Dick Kryhoski the
Tigers are expected to finish
high in the pennant race, if they
don't win it. Detroit fans are
saying the trades will go down
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Kids Get A Break
Al Hockey Games

Through arrangements made
by Arena officials and Andy
Mulligan, coach Of the Buckeyes,
all school children, when ac-
companied by one paid admis-
sion will be admitted to the
hockey games for fifty cents.
This amount will include all
taxes and will entitle the young
ster to seat beside his parent
or older person who accompan-
les him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
ABc May Foee
Anti.Jim Grow Suit

MADISON, Wis. GPA)-The
American Bowling Congress
chief holdout of jim-crow In the
sports world, will stage its 1882
tournament in Milwaukee. The
Governors Commission on HUI
man Rights, headed by DR.. r. c.
Williams, president Of White
water State College, has an
nounced the commission may
initiate legal action against the
ABC to prevent racial discrimi-
nation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

-NVIT '"N'00 broKe IN Win wilmington Interstate
League Club Also spent the 1947 at Wilmington and
in both Of these years, batted the 300 mark.
On the strength of those marks he elevated the
Toronto Club in 1948 and there that Sawyer first
the lad and liked him though his batting average drop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
mn e. C. sRED' MAC DONALD

RING ACTIVITY, in the Local II gym queted some
~ what this past week by the approaching Christmas
holidays Full scale m action is scheduled be resumed
Tuesday however many of the younger boxers will be
enjoying school vacations. Il
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
It'd Bits From
The Sports Desk
BY NORMAN MEYERS

Having enjoyed considerable success with their youth
movement during the past couple of years the Phes will
take another crop of promising lads to their training
next spring number of these lads already have appeared
briefly with the Phes and what they have shown has been
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

very encouraging to Manager Eddie Sawyer.
Sawyer, who got tremendous kick
watching Granny Hammer, Willie Jones and
Robin Roberts d develop last season, sees
great possibilities in some of the lads cor
raled by the Phillies.
One of the boys the Phillies skipper is
high on is Eddie Sanicki, the outfielder.
This chunky lad is a right handed hitter
with plenty of power He's been with the
Phillies' organization since 1916 when he
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Sea-Going Books

During the past months. nation
wide cooperation has brought in
thousands of used books to be
sorted and reconditioned for
'paekaged libraries aboard Nor
Wegian merchant vessels. Accord.
ing to this unique plan. developed
and promoted by the Social Com
mttee for Norwegian Seamen.
the books are assembled into a
number of small well-rounded IL
hraries. The selections are then
packed into large ehest-lke con-
tanners constructed in such a way
that they may be easily trans
ferred from ship to ship. In this
manner, Norwegian crews in for
eign ports may exchange libraries
by merely transferring their sea-
going book cases.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Alcoholism Is
Public Health
Consid Grafton

Alcoholism is a major publ,
health blem, ranking alone
side cancer and heart disease i,
Importance, which has never re-.
ceived any major consideration nv
the community as health pro.
blem.
This is the startling conclusion
of an exhaustive study of the
problem recently concluded bv tho
Alcoholic Study Committee of the
Health Division of the Seattle
King County Council of Social
Agencies.
The basic stumbling block in the
path of an intelligent attack ON
the problem, according to the
committee, is that this community
like virtually every community in
the nation, still tends to raeard
ALCOHOLISM as police problem
ratified than health problem
demonstrating the magnitude of
the problem, the committee est
mates that there are 1000 600
chronic alcoholics and other ex-
cessiVe drinkers in the nation. and
approximately $4,000 in this area
In 1947 in Seattle, over % 600
out of $4,000 were for
drunkenness or having liquor in
'olvement, Seventy per cent of Sc
it'ies total Jail occupancy is due
o drunkenness.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
-lHt SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

AS an example of just ore cost
factor resulting from the failure
10 make a concerted about in.
.eliigent attack on the problem
the County presently spends $50
ooo year just to feed alcoholics
ihearcerated in the County iail
WHO are state cases. The total
waste OF resources of individuals
and local and state eoveramants
which result from the problem is
incalculable.
virtually every social agency,
puohc and private, operating in
'he health and welfare field, and
every phase of individual and com.
muhlty life is affected by the prob
lem. Marriage. child care en-
Payment, religion citizenship and
property relationships are all in
volved.
The Study COMMITTEE was orio-
ihaliy formed to make reoompoen-
od.lohs concerning the operation
OF Seattle's prison farm for aleo-
hoiias Concerning the farm If
iouiia tha1 1t was not following
program consistent with hest
scientific opinion if rehabilitation
81 alcoholics is one of its obiec-
lives.
But is soon became evident that
the jail farm is but one small
actor in the problem of alcohol
SIN.
Inc following are the most i'm l
'oitant findings of the committee. I
l. Because our community lacks
program ard facilities to deal /
Win The problem, it is being hand
"a almost entirely by an over o
Police Department City h
all and Municipal Court. c
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
News In Bret:

E@stor If "Ekstrabladet" Dan
ISL evening paper. Left B Hendi1
has achieved his ambition To 0y
around the world. by commercial
airhnes, IN less than a week. He
made II in 6 days. p hours and
10 minutes. u hope to show the
public" Mr.. Hendil said. that vo9
can fly around the world on scbed-
uie with perfect assurance of COM
tort and safety"
The best previous Affair trin by
commercial airlines was made by
a Pan American Clipper last year
when editors and others were TAX
en- on a demonstration flight with
time out for ceremonies at the
capitals visited. That trip took Is
days.
Mr.. Hendil was met in New
York at the Idlewild airport early
Nov. 20, by kai Johansen. of the
Danish Embassy, and others in
'iuding reporters and news reel
men. and found time to do a little
ihopping in New York before leav-
ng on a Scandinavian Airlines
system plane at 100 p. m. the
anne day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Brewer Makes
Drinks From,
Black Smoke

sIOCkHOLM.@The inhabitant,
OF ostersund in North Sweden are
certainly no fire-eatres. but they
nave oeen smoke-drinkers since
last spring, according to the Stock
nom paper Svenska Dasbladet
Carbonated soft drinks are very
popular in Sweden. The carbon
oioxide is supplied to the brew
eries IN heavy steel tubes weigh
ing about twice as much as their
contents resulting in excessive
transportation costs.
Mr.. Gunnar Englund. technical
manager of large ostersund
brewery, felt prompted to look
around for another source of car
Don dioxide. He found if very
close at hand: in the smoke ema-
mating from factory chimneys. as
one OF the ultimate products of
The problem of clean
ing the smoke and separating. the
carbon dioxide from it was solved
IN collaboration with experts from
me Royal Institute of Technology
n Stockholm.
Inc swedish Stall and Separa-
or companies contributed their en-
'erlence towards the mechanical
solution of the problem. while the
inishlng work was done by a
'ouhg engineer, Mr.. Lars Elk ,
from. And now the factorv's ,
are robbed of their car I
on dioxide which is bottled for
ne refreshments of thirsty Swed- /
IN Northlanders and tourists.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Match Famine
Is A Mystery

Norwegian supply authorities
have Joined with match producers
to track down the cause OF a mvs-
ferrous match famine which has
developed during the past months
Match production. according To
manufacturers is consider ably
above pre-War and the increase
IN the number Ct match users
since 1888 is far from slifffeir97t
te account for the present short
age, Neither do industry statis-
ties, which take into consideration
the amount of tobacco sold. the
number of gas heating units. the
extent Of electricity ratlonins ana
data, provide any clue as
1e where matches are going.
Mr.. Otto FroIieh. director of one
of Noway's largest match firms
has ventured the guess that tour
SITS from mateh-hungry lands
ave assured themselves a good
supply OF this non-rationed item
before leaving the country. Nor
1egians too. WHO leave the coun-
~ for trips abroad. are also well
locked with matches too we'll as
he present situation indicates.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
New Swedish Red
Cross President
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM. - Lord J,,stic,
Emil Sandstrom, former President
OF the Palestine Commission. has
been appointed President of h ?
swedish Red Cross after the late
count Folke Bernadotte. In an
interview the new President points
out that the chief tasks of the
Red Cross for the future will con-
SlSt IN carrying out the work al
ready commenced. Efforts will be
maze TO stimulate the interest of
hed Cross districts in Sweden by
aliotlng Individual tasks to each
district.
special efforts are being made
to acquire a number of dav homes
III Germany, the first of which
VIII be ready in Hamburg in Feb
ruary. AT present over 100 600
German children and 10000 stu
dents are receiving a daily meal
tfom Swedish Red Cross centers
Ii various parts of Germany.
Sweden is also taking part in
arSe-scale campaign against tu-
'ereulosis in War-ravaged eoun-
RES started jointly by the Scan
countries. According IT,
eeent reports, 100000 persons
ave SO far been tested for The
nd one-third of these have been
accinated
The total membership of The :.
Wedish Red Cross Is new about !,
10000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

z. There is need for psvcbiatri,
and medical care for alcoholics
not only for Police Department
cases but for low income alcoholics
.. There is an immediate need
Tor snort-term and ultimate lono-
term hospital facilities for alco-
holics.
+. State institutions need to be
expanded to provide for alcoholics
1eeole-lninded and others, needing
custodial care OILY.
o. State and local laws need to
De revised to permit ADEQUATE
compulsory treatment.
8. City and County Health De-
partments have no program fo,
oeahng with alcoholics except in
emergency and acute cases
l. State and local authorities
should be made to realiza +bo+ /
mere imprisonment of alcoholics is F
outmoded asd futile. T
ihere Is confusion as to the {
purpose OF the alcoholic farm and E
what Is meant by rehabilitation
OUTDOOR work, early release if a
Joo Is found, and good food can
iaialy De called adequate program
n H., /.
70 rehabllitate alcoholics. II does
not seem clear what Jurisdiction
any the City Health Department
las over medical services for those
ncarcerated.
y The time has come to soft
Up a community attack on the (
of alcoholism. ard tbe
'ouhcll of Social Agencies should
e IN the forefront of this attack
jeanne Eckstein, past president
the Visiting Nurse Service
eads the committee. which in.
udes Earl Dome. YMCA: Archie
leGrath, Municipal Court; judge
'ilh Neergard, Municipal Court.
aJor r, T. Oldenburg, Salvation ,
fhly' Katherine Wolfe, Seattle :
'oiic schools; DR.. Edwin Bennett =
ing County Hospital administra. m
+ Mrs, Beryl Gridley, Washing. \
n Society for Mental Hygiene; .
d q II m an Council of Il
lurehes; Mrs. Douglass Orr DIR u
Jpn Stolzheise and DR.. Florence
of the Northwest Clinic T.,
psyehiatry and Neurology. and of
'eral members of Alcoholics be,
onymous. gu
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

twenty rationings have so far
neen abolished in Sweden. At the
neisht, they numbered thirty-five
stiil rauoned are coffee. sugar
syrup edible fats, and soap flakes.
Bread and flour We're freed las,
month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
Mobile, Alabama
"Alabama's Gulf Port"

social pressure (Which a few
years ago led to some violence)
persuaded Jews in Williamsburg
Continued on Page l3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
ANGELS WITHOUT WINGS

old East European Jewish flavor
is diffused. In Williamsburg the
Jewish community is concentrate
ed within a relatively small area.
There is a community spirit in
Williamsburg, the flavor of a
small city, and that spirit and
that flavor is Orthodox, as it is
nowhere else in this wide land.
So was not surprised when a
Williamsburg woman, who is her
self no Orthodox, told me that
she often gets what is popularity
known as a "dirty look" from
people in the neighborhood be-
cause she doesn't 60 to shul on
Friday nights. I could see how
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
Continued from Page 81

three generations ago. There is
plenty of Orthodoxy still left on
the East Side, what with its many
synagogues, yeshivoth, charitable
institutions, etc. But the East
Side, a much larger section of the
Greater City than Williamsburg,
has within recent years acquired
a large Gentle population and its
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Miss Margaret {. Whitzel.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Mar.
garet E. Whitzell, 68, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Hysong's s
funeral home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be. in Glenwood Gene
terry. @
Miss Whitzell, who was born in
Leesburg. Va. came to Washing
ton. in 1891 and was teacher in
District schools until she retired in
1943. She died yesterday in
Washington Sanitarium after an
illness of two weeks.
A graduate Of George Washing
ton University, Miss Whitzell also
studied at Harvard. Cornell and
the University Of Colorado. She
taught in District public school
Mcfarland Junior High School
and Roosevelt High School. from
which she retired as an English
instructor in 1943.
! She lived at 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV. and was member OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
Miss Whitzell is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Horace j. Donnelly
and by a nephew, Capt. Horace j
Donnelly, jr., Of the. Naval Re-
serve, both Of 1907 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Columbia Heights Will Hold
Santa Parade tomorrow

A Santa Claus parade sponsored
by the Columbia Heights Business.
mems Association will be held al
7:30 pm. tomorrow in Columbis
Heights.
The parade, starting from Four.
teenth and Monroe streets NV.
will include mechanical entour.
age of 40 decorated vehicles ano
floats, the queen sof the parade
Miss Nancy Rodrigues, and her
court, and several organizations
The Metropolitan Police Band will
furnish music. =
Commissioner John Russell
Young will cut ribbon opening
the decorated lane which the
parade will follow and will turn
on the colored lights which line
the street from Monroe to Giraro
streets NV.
Prizes will be awarded to the
float judged the most attractive
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Mrs. Vera Butler Dies;
Phone Co. Traffic Clerk

Mrs. Vera E. Butler, A. traf.
fic clerk for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., dice
Monday in George Washington
University Hospital after short
illness.
Mrs. Butler was born in Pei.
ham, Tenn, and was an employe
of the telephone company here
for % years. She was with the
Illinois Bell Telephone Co., ir
Chicago before she came to the
District. She lived at 3015 NJ
street Sc.
She is survived by a daughter
by a previous marriage, Miss
jeanne Nelson: her mother, Mrs
Jennie Greene Of Chicago: sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Pack of Sewanee
Tenn, and a brother, Grady
Greene Of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held al
|2::30 pm. tomorrow in Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.