davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29
LIETUvIV SALE
isnuOmO,jama

iSnuOmOjama
koncertams, sokiams, vestu-
VEINS ir kitokiems parengi-
mans. IS anksto kreipkites pas
A. simkuna, Lietuviu Klube,
$685. Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29

Nebrangiai ir geromis salygo-
mis- issimoketinai parduodamas
dviejq butq namas,
kiekvienas butas po 5 kamba-
rius, prie namo garazas trims
masinoms ir didelis grazus sky
pas, lietuviu rajone, ant White
Ave. kama $4,000, imoketi S
1000, likusi dalis po SIS kas
menuo. Platesniu ziniu kreip-
kites pas
+. p. MuliOlis, 66O6 Superior Ave
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29

WILLIAM J. JAKUBS
Vienntes etuvs vyrsks ladotuu drektOrus Cevelande
gera pazstamos laidouvu direkto
res Della Jalubs Jakubauskienes William j. Jakubs
neseniai irg gavo vadzos prpanma adomo amatu
Js jau pradeo ofcaa dirbt drauge motina ig siol
DELLA JAKUBS FUNERAL HOME vardu znomoe laidojimo
stagoe Nuo sio oji istaiga vadnsis JAKUBS SON FU
NERAL HOME Adresas paieka pats 6621 Edna Avenue
teefonas - ENdicott 1853.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Logan Chamber Protests
Mrs. RooseveIt's Book
by the Assoeioted Press

LOGAN, w. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
Logan Chamber of Commerce has
requested apologies from a mag
azine and a book publisher for
statements by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt about this coal mining center.
The request was made yesterday
in letters by Fred Haislip. cham
ber president, to Harper & Bros,
publisher of Roosevelts book,
This I Remember" and McCall's
Magazine. which published the
manuscript in serial form.
Mr.. Haislip referred to state
ments that for many years up to
the early 1930s whole families had
been living in tents because they
had been evicted from their
homes. their men blacklisted and
unable to get work.
1T is unpleasant to dispute
with the lady in public" said Mr..
Haislip. 'but her statement that
such conditions existed here with
out attention until she arrived Is
not true. It's an insult to the
people of Logan County," He said
there had never been tent
colony here.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

For rs years I suffered NTH
deafness until I heard from
q friend about Modern
Hearing Center. Mr.. Peo1Die
the proprietor himself has
been hard of hearing for rs
years and U1S so kind. He
tried the Tonemdster Minuet
on me, the hearing aid Das
so clear that / neUer realized
I had a hearing aid on. The
birds are singing so sWeetly
doGin.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

said they asked immigration au-
thorities to bar Tancous from
re-entering this country. They
announced they would make no
effort to extradite him.
Tancous forfeited $500 bond
when he left Washington last
October. A bench warrant was
issaed for his arrest as a fugitive.
He was under indictment on a
housebreaking charge as re-
suit of removal OF $4,000 worth of
paintings from the Welles home
in the 1900 block of 18th street
NV. last June 6.
He told police that friend who
claimed to own the pictures en-
trusted them to him. He and the
friend had visited the Welles house
while no one else was there, he ex-
planned.
Searchers for Tancous last fall
lost the trail in Yonkers, N. Y.
The youth turned up in New Or
leans as a self-styled German
prince. The deception and mar
riage blew up when newspaper
learned he was unrelated to the
last German Kaiser and that he
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Photographers Name
Tondru Vice President

John A. Tondra. Fox -Movietone
News cameraman. has been
elected vice president of the White
House News Photographers Asso-
clation. Under association rules,
he automatically succeeds to the
presidency in 1851.
The present vice president,
Robert M. Glover, Acme Newspic-
lures, is slated to become president
next year. Herbert K. White, AS
sociated Press, was reelected Sec
retary: Ollie Atkins, Saturday Eve
ming Post, was renamed treasurer.
and Randolph Routt, of The Star,
member of the executive COM
mittee.
Mr.. Glover will be installed as
president at the associations an
+ nual dinner in the Hotel Statler
T February 25.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
High Officials Attend
Dedication by Truman
OF Arlington Carlton

Top Government representa-
tives, military leaders and diplo-
mats will. be on hand in Arlington
Cemetery Wednesday for the ded-
ication by President Truman of
the National Evening Hymn
Memorial Carlton.
The carlton. presented by the
American Veterans of World War
II as perpetual memorial to war
dead, will be dedicated at 3 pm.
Details of the program were re-
leased yesterday by AMVETS Ma
tional Commander Harold Russell.
Among the officials who will
attend are Attorney General Nc
Grath, Agriculture Secretary Bran
nan and Labor Secretary Tobin.
Military Chiefs to Attend.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair
man OF the Joint Chiefs of Staff; ;
Gen. Clifton B.. Gates, comman-
dant of the Marine Corps; Vice
Admiral John D. Price. vice chief
OF naval operations, and Gen.
Muir s. Fairchild, vice chief of
staff. United States Air Force,
also will be present.
Representing the wartime chiefs
of staff will be Fleet Admiral Ern-
est j. King, former chief of naval
operations and Gen. Alexander
Vandergrift, former commandant
of the Marine Corps. '
Led by President Truman. g.
motorcade carrying the Govern
ment and diplomatic officials will
leave the White House for Arling-
ton at 2:30 pm. Over Memorial
Bridge, it will pass through an
arch of fire ladders.
Invocations to Be Given.
The program will open with in
vocations for the Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish faiths, spoken
by Maj. Gen. Charles I. Carpenter,
Ali Force chief of chaplains: Brig.
Gen. James H. O'Neill, represent
ing the, Army chief of chaplains,
and Comdr. Joshua Goldberg,
representing the Navy chief of
chaplains. Mrs. Emily Russell
will sing the Star Spangled Ban
ner." accompanied by the Army
Ground Forces Band.
Comdr. Russell, speaking for
AMVETS, will formally present
the carlton to the American peo-
pie. President Truman will &C
cept the carlton for the Nation
and deliver the dedicatory ad-
dress.
After the Presidents speech,
the carlton will be heard for the
first time, played by Dr.. Arthur
Bigelow, bell master of Princeton
University.
The music will be followed by
an address by Norwegian Am
bassador de Morgenstierne. dean
of the Washington diplomatic
corps. speaking for all the diplo-
matte missions of Allied nations.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
u. 5. Won't Try 10 Get
.Tancous From Mexico
In Theft Of We|Ies' Art

The Justice Department plans
no move to return Rico David
Tancous from Mexico to face a
housebreaking charge here in
connection with disappearance of
paintings from the home Of for
mer Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles, department Off
cials said yesterday. The paint
ings have been recovered.
The 22-year-old Tancous has
been in Mexico since he vanished
from New Orleans last month.
He had posed as Prince Otto Will
helm Won Hohenzollern and
married Virginia Kirk. a wealthy,
thrice married New Orleans So
cialite who was IA years his
senior.
Justice Department officials
Evening star., 1949-12-18

was wanted by Washington police.
He then turned up in Mexico.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said all available evidence in
dicates he is not an American
citizen. The official explained
Tancous would become charge of
the Government if he were re-
turned for trial and possible con-
victiOn.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

the Magician, and songs, dances
and skits by Young Judaea.
Hadassah, the Zionists Youth
Commission and the Zionists Or
ganization of America are spon-
soring the party.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

WED 60 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Abel, 1900 Bowen
road Sc, who recently cele-
brated their Goth wedding an
niversary. Mr.. Abel was Mayor
of South Haven, Mich, for
several terms and a druggist
for more than 40 years. Mr..
and Mrs. Abel have two chill
dren, six grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Hanukah Party Scheduled
At Country Club Today

A free Hanukah Party for boys
and girls. age to Il, will be held
at 2:30 pm. today at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
The program will include Sabar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

home runs, was solid third with l. firsts and 77 points.
 TITLE AND MONEY
 Then came Ben Hogan, the Her shey, Pa. golfer who won both the PGA and Nat onal Open crowns a. well as $32,l12 in various l948 PGA tournaments. Hogan drew , nfsts and 49 points.
 Football, which supplied the Win ner last year in Notre Danes John ny luiack, took fifth place with Doak Walker, Southern Methcdist brilliant all-America half c k. Walker had one first and 25 points.
 Harrison Dillard, the ace hurdler who missed the Olympic team in his speciality cut came through as a srrinter to win the l,o00-m2ter dasl. was sixth with two firsts and le points
 Gene Bearden, enc of Boudreau's most valuable helpers at Cleveland, with his 20 pitching victories in a rookie season, was seventh with 15 points. One writer p.cked Beard en first and one named Charles Justice, North Carolina's all-Ameri- ga halfback, as his No. 1 choice Justice was eighth with l2 points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
PHIL ADEL PIMA EAGLES PLACED,
 FOR SALE LIST

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6. -R- Tie Philadelphia Eagles, who lost S32,Co0 for owner Alexis Thompson in winning the national football league championship last season are definitely up for rsale.
 Thompson, disclosing this yestef- day in New York, said the price tag is no less than $25o.0e0 and no higher than s300,00o.' General Manager Cnal.ss Ewart was all- thorized to negotiate with prospec- tive kuyers.
 Thompson, who revealed recently he also lost money on his club in 1947, when it won the Eastern Di- vision title, explained that the dif- tersnce in his sale price will be settled on the basis of new equip ment we've purchased and ticket sales for next season"
 Frankie Laine, radio and record ng singer, said in Hollywood last night that he had wired Thompson ne was interested in buyiny ths Eagles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
2R0F. EVEREST tS
 ELECTED MEAD OF
 C0lSTC0NFERENCE

PALM SPRINGS, Calil., Jan G. R-Prof. II. p. Everest Of the Uni- essity of Washington, is homeWard otnd today as tha new president of he Pacific Coast Conference.
 Prof. Everest was elected to suc- eeed Dr. Stanley B. Freeborn of ahe University of California.
 Tn other windup business of the PCC, Wilbur Johns of UCLA was elected president of the Athletic Directors succeeding Harvey Cas- sill of Washington, and Portland, Ore, was selected as the site of next years meeting.
 The University of Oregon agreed to ray the PCC an estimated s15,000 to s30,oo0 share of it's take from the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas, thus reducing Oregons own share .o tre amount California, PCC CO., champion, realizes fram the Rose Bowl game.
 The PCC adopted the 1851 and lo52 conference football schedules, excluding intersectional games which usually are arranged on year-to- year basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
NEW DIN spoTTEas AnE INSTALLED ON
 ElKS ALLEYS NOW

Four new pin spotters have been installed on the Elks bowling alleys and they will be initiated tonight when the Candy League, cross Hey players, take over. From now on, there will be no squawks about pins not being on the proper spot. The installation of the srotters IS he first on any alley in Alaska and the second Elks Club in the nation to have them.
 The spotter is a cinch to be op- erated. Just a touch of the micro switch button and down come all pins in a perfect set-up. The amaz- ing Doyle-Golf Electric Pin Spot ter actually allows one pin boy to set two games more per hour than two pin boys using manual mach ines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
SNkNNoN TROPHY GIVEN BOUDREAU
 ON FEBRUARY ;

BOSTON, Jan. 6.--lR-Lou Boud- reau, shortstop and manager of tfs world champion Cleveland Indians, will be presented the Paul Shan non Memorial trophy by the Boston chapter of the Baseball Writers Association at the annual dinn-r February 3.
 The trophy, named for the late baseball cd tor of the Boston Post, will be given Bcudreau for being basebalrs outstanding player in the 1049 season.
 The writers also will present an award to Johnny Sain, biz right handed pitching star of the Boston Braves, who won games as the local tribe captured it's first Ma tional League pennant since 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
YOUNG ADULTS OF kETKODIST CHURCH
 EN CHECKER TOURNEY

The Young Adults of the Metko- dist Church will have an old fash toned checker tournament Friday evening at the Parsonage. Tn 2 group viii te divided into opposing forces of "blacks' and reds which should make for a team winner as well as individual champion of the winners bracket as well as cham pion of the losers bracket.
 The treats will be on the Treats this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
3oudreau Is Named Male Athlete Of Year in Poll;
 Bob haihias in End Place

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-lP- Lou Ecudreau, player-manager of the world champicn Cleveland Indians, oday was named male athlete of Ire year for 1943 in the annual As sociated Press year-end poll
 The personatle Cleveland short stop harely edged out Bob Ma thas of Tulare, Calf, the Olympi decathlon champion, in a point taEulation. Actually Mathias had 34 first place votes to 33 for Boudreau but the Indians skipper slid home first on seconds and thirds to win 156-149.
 The votes of the 99 participating sports writers were tabulated On the customary basis of three points for first place ballot, two for a second and one for third.
 Pcudreau ha ked up hls B first with 23 seconds and II thirds
 Matthias had 34 firsts, 19 seconds, and thirds.
 MEMORIAL FOR MATTHIAS
 Barrier today Matthias was nam- ed the winner of the Sullivan Me morial Award. The trophy goes an- nually to the years outstanding amateur athlete as determined in a poll conducted by the Amateur Athletic Union.
 It was strictly two-man race between the skillful Cleveland in fi-lder and Matthias, the unknown h gh school boy who followed up a surprising national AAU decathlon victory with an Olympic triumph.
 Stan Musial, the St. Louis Cardi- nal outfielder who led the National Lea que hitters in everything except
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
CHANGE IN
 GRID pUL.EI:S

SAN FRANCTsCU, Jan 6-R- Foottan rule changes aimed at lib- eralizing free substitution, while cur9ing "b ench quarterback ng, were proposed to the National Col le fate Athletic Association today.
 re adviscry rules committee of the American Football Coaches, As oeiat on reeomms that free SUI stitutions be permitted between plays wien possession of the ball changes from cne team to the other, as well as when time is called out. A coach at present may send in players in patches tthe so-ealled platoon" system) only when time has been called.
 Also recommended ty the advisory committee was elimination of the present rule permitting substitution of man after every play while the clock is running
 The change would permit substi- tution of player only when time has been called. h7f
 Other rules changes advocated by the advisory committee included.
 Reinstatement of the pre-1942 rule permit ng a reverse center"-one who faces his own backfield
 To make ineligible to receive 8 forward pass back stationed close enough to the center to receive 9 T; nd-to-hand exchange of the ball
 Declare a forward pass grounded eehind the goal line of the offensive team to be down instead of safety, thus encouraging more goal line passing. ia
 Give tae receiving team the op- ti9n Of runnlnp the ball out of the end zone on a kick from scrimmage the same as on free kick or kick off. m
 The presentE1rule provides that any punt that goes over the goal line is an automatic touchbaek and the ball is placed in action on the 20-yard line.
 The coaches rejected move to revive the old rule permitting downed player to get to his feet and run with the ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
E4ksAi,|[{,k3 A;iI|[{,k||;3 |; & 4 R8 AAY YzA
PLAYING SCHEDULE BASHETDAIL LEAGUE ANNCUNCEO TODAY

Dade Nickel, manager of the Gastineau Channel Basketball Lea sue, today announced the playing schedule for the remainder of the of the season.
 January 7-Juneau High vs Douglas High: Moose vs ACS.
 January l4 Gin Douglas)-Doug- las High vs Columbia Lumber; Mikes vs Moose.
 January 18-Juneau High vs. Mikes, ACS vs Columbia Lumber.
 January 19 (in Douglas)-Doug- as high ys Moose; Mikes vs ACS. January 28-Juneau High vs Columbia Lumber; Mikes vs Moose lIactice game.
 February l--Juneau High vs .rikss. Columbia Lumber vs Moose. February f tin Douglas)-Doug- as High vs Columbia Lumber; Moose vs ACS practice game).
 February c-Juneau High vs Moose; Mikes vs ACS (practice sme)
 February II tin Douglasl-Ju- ueau High vs Douglas High; ACS vs Columbia Lumber (practice ame).
 February 15-Juneau High vs AgS; Mikes vs Columbia Lumber
 February 13- Gin Douglas)-ACS
 Douglas High; Columbia Lumber s Moose tpractice game).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
DEpAUL WINS
 OVER AGGIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-tR-DePaul not rated highly this season in college basketsal, staged a major upset last night.
 Tie Chicago Blue Demons, pre- 5lously whipped by Kentucky, Hi nois, Minnesota and Chicago Los- ola, invaded Saltwater, Okla. and huns up a 8 to 32 victory over the Cklal,oma Aggies.
 Behind by eight points, 26-l8, at alltlma. DePaul astounded a crowd of $500 by holding the Aggies to q mere siA lo4n6s in the laso lo III nutes.
 St. Louis, fresh from it's Sugar Fowl tourney triumph over Ken tcky, howled over Bradley 57 to A, in it's first Missouri Valley Conference fray of the season.
 Baylor opened defense of its Southwest Conference title by rally n in the closing minutes to beat Arkansas, 41-37. Princeton launched it's e stern league season with a 65 to g triumph ever Pennsylvania and Idaho nickad Oregon, 6o-52, in the northern division of the Pa- cific Coast Conference.
 Undsfeated ViI3nova won its seV- enth straiaht, 78 to 51 drubhing of Rutgers, while Holy Cross Cru aders ended 2 sthree-game los-ne streak by smashing Harvard, 64-48.
 Seton Hall won it's sixth game in cight starts by overcoming the tour ng Xavier of Cincinnati quintet, 6o-51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
g'v0MAN'S SOCIETY
 HAS NIGHT SESSION

Mrs. Ruth M. PopeJoy, acting both 75 prcgram chairman of the local 'Yoman's Society of the Methodist Church, and as the new President of ihe Territorial Woman's Society of Christ an Service, conducted the ded cation service of the local socie-
 Y in the little chapel of the church last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
TWO PLAYERS OF HOLLYWOOD SEARS
 SOLD TO TOLEDO

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.--tR-The Hollywood Stars have sold infielder Glen (R p Russell and right-hand pitcher Bill Rutland to Toledo of the American Association for an undis- closed cash price.
 Russell had .293 batting average last year. Rutland won seven and lost eight for the Pacific Coast League club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
RAINBOW ELECTION

The regular business meeting of Of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Scottish Rite temple. Election of officers will ka held and all members are urg- d to attend this important meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
MOOSE BA5KETBALL TEAM SELECTED FOR
 REMAINDER, SEASON

Manager Harry DeIand of the Moose Basketball team recently se- lected the ten players that will up- hold the honor of the Moose in the Gastineau Channel Basketball League.
 Players are Denny Merritt, Jim Vuille, Denny Gallagher, Carl D. Epirc, Dud Smithberg, Ed Nielsen, Josn Garcia, Bill Carlson, Ed Will liams and Kennedy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

Mrs Ronald Lister, who has been Chairman of the Spiritual Life sec ton of the Territorial Methodist Woman's Society, was also present and participated. For the first time this gave the local society two otfi- cers Tn the territorial organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
Hockey Cannes

Final scores of games played last nj ht in the Pac fife Coast Hockey .eague are as follows:
 Los Angeles 10 San Diego 3.
 New Westminster 8; San Francis 20 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
ANCHORAGE PEOPLE HERE

Registered at the Baranof Hotel from Anchorage are M. F. Aluef- inc, Gaylord Baldwin, K. G. Hage- man, T. L. Hurst, w. A. Clayton. c. Moriarty, Bernie Rieten, Joe Sawyer. Homer Stalnaker, Roy c. Haag and Russell Mcconnell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
W E l. c o M F

To the Legislators and out of town visitors to the Salmon Creek Ccuntrv Club. 86 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
FRoM .soUT--

N. K. Gilserap of Liberty, South Carolina, is staying ct the Ear anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
 BOWLS AS SCHEDULED

The Fricay l,lgas League will take over the Elks alleys tomorrow night as scheduled. This is according to announcement made by Red Mo Gill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
GusTAyJs RESIDENT

Mrs. William +. Lennlan ct Gus tayus is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

WANT AUS 5t.1No RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

Flexible Flier Sleds at Madsen's. Omen noon until 6. g If
Evening star., 1949-04-21

SHELVING thot features
rust resisting Anozine fin
ish. Eosy to keep eleon. A
full ls-sasft of shelving.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Sgt. Thompson Now
Serving in Jdpun
With Eighth Army
I'M Fusr srms AKD srRREs

WITH THE EIGHTH u. S.
ARMY IN KOIZUMA, JAPAN
Sergeant Paul w. Thompson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson,
3l6 E. Sixth ST., Marysville, has
recently arrived in Japan, and is
presently serving with headquar-
ters battery of the 61st Field ar
tillery Battalion, unit of the lst
Cavalry Division, near Koizuma,
Japan.
He is the husband of the former
Miss Ruth A. Hayman, of Marys-
vile. His wife and two children
are here in Japan with him at the
present time. They reside at the
Kumagiya Housing Project, Ku-
magiya, Japan.
Sgt. Thompson first enlisted
for the service Sept. l8, 1886, and
was trained at Fort Hayes, Col
umbus. Upon completion of this
training he was assigned to the
5th Infantry Regiment, and serv7
ed with that organization until
Sept, l945. From 1945 until Aug
20, l948 he served with the 3rd
Armored Division in Fort Knox,
Kentucky. He reenlisted for the
Far East command Sept 10, 1948.
He plans to reenlist again
after this tour of duty is over.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Speeders Lose!
Sheriff Reminds
Speeders lose!

Speeders lose!
Emphasizing that excessive
speed is one of the greatest con-
tributing factors in traffic acci-
dents, Sheriff Walter T. Galloway
asked all motorists to join in a
safety program of concentration
on speed control during the
month of July and the rest of the
summer vacation months.
Excessive speed, according to
the National Safety Council, con-
tributes to one of every three fa-
tai accidents.
Fully as important as posted
speed limits-if not more so-are
the speed limits that each motor
ist should impose upon himself.
In every driver there should be
a sense of responsibility toward
his driving realization that
posted speed limits are an inter
probation of what constitutes safe
speed on a road under ideal cir
cumstances.
How fast you may drive de-
pends on conditions. night,
rain, fog, other traffic, the road
surface, the drivers condition.
Shelf Galloway offered the
following tips to motorists:
1. Don't cut in and out in heavy
traffic. Stay in line, until passing
is safe.
2. Don't drink if you drive, and
don't drive if you drink.
3. Drive as if your life depended
on it-because it does, and other
lives often depend on you, too. $
4. Begin your trip a little ear
lier so you won't be tempted to
speed.