davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-31

since Henry Armstrong
They can't good boys like Ray Robinson
but Jenkins still hit and Beau still at you
Ahearn insists That's why for style amt gonna
My firm NBC Televson, is about making this
Those bum-er guys-is gonna murder each other"
The Best Today Are Elderly
It's the fighter youngster who is the salvation
OF boxing the moment Ahearn thinks Anybody there
amt no young fighters coming up he what's the
of trying to fool the public you get young fighter
what happens? He gets killed
These old they amt getting killed They go on
ever Look at Joe Walcot How old he I'm asking? Thirty
eight? Forty-two? Nobody is knowing many guys
can beat him?
"1s Jake La Motta young? amt so amt talking
Rocky Grazano he's 49, Ray amt no spring chicken
neither Now tell many young fighters that good
The old gafers, Ahearn says in demand all
VINO quit back in 941 wants time Lou sees
couple OF young buns fight says both of em"
Ambers and the No-Fight Controct
Ambers who lost his lightweight title by three
round kayo in 1s4 quit when Jenkins him again the
next year in seven rounds He probably gentleman
OF pugistc leanngs who is under fight
That's right" Ahearn verifes. "A WE'LL his managsr
seen him fiat his back after jenkins fight and
pueo out contract in the dressing Sign paper
he told LOU When Ambers signed he was 1o-year
contract not to fight no more
Every time Ambers his yap about fighting" Ahearn
laughs Well says Shut and counting your an
nultles You wanna be punching fire hydrants?
But jenkins and Beau Jack different Them guys got
families and they're broke They didn't save no money like
Ambers They gotta fight like hungry fighters Besides
When did two lightweight champs fight in Wash
What's the diference?"
His Head Should Ouehto Be Examined
In honor of the occasion Ahearn plans to renew his policy
OF bringing the tigers to town complete last five or six
days Of training Godies fragrant and picturesone Ninth
street "gyny-nashum. ~
my head it should oughta be for keeping that
gymy nashum, Ahearn hundred dollars month
pay 1or rent SO can bring fighters out nav the
guys hotels and buy em maybe the Boxing Commits
SION wiz come up and examine EN- and the guys
watch 'em and write stories
- so what happens? The Boxing Commission stays away
Inc newspaper guys stay Who up Godie
Geldie Ahearn, he repeated sadly "C1ode Ahearn and
four buns who wanna get outta the rain"
Evening star., 1950-03-31
SPORTS
ADJUSTMENTS
Win, Lose, or Draw
Who Shows Up? GoIdie Aheorn!
By FRANCIS STANN

In the fight game now it isn't whether you win lose but
how looks televson the customers any,
moter Goldie Ahearh adds airing philosophy which, by
coincidence have wheped simultaneously with
Evening star., 1950-03-31

LAKELAND, Fiat won't be
surprising II the Detroit Tigers
turn their regular shortstop job
over TO Neil Berry this season.
~ Manager Red Rolfe is looking
Evening star., 1950-03-31

(See FAZIO, Page 'C-3)
Evening star., 1950-03-31

(see COLLEGE BOXING, CO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
The Victory Committee
AS Seen By
McGuffey's Reader
(C0ntiMMed from Page -

Continued from Page I
platform and program which in
cluded supporting candidates look
ing forward to the 1860 elections.
"On the basis of returns received
from questionnaires mailed out to
$50 organizations and individuals
in the county and published widely
in the newspapers, the Victory
Committee drew up a platform.
This document has made a very
favorable impression. One of its
main plans is declaration to the
effect that the council-manager
form of government is no longer
in dispute as far as the Montgom-
cry County Democrats are con-
cerned. Evidently the party in
tends that it shall never again be
torn asunder by fruitless argu-
ments about the FORM of county
government. From now on, the
emphasis will be on getting the
best possible PEOPLE to admins
ter the county government under
the council-manager system.
SO. In pursuit of this latter aim,
the Victory Committee recently sug-
gested ticket of state and county
candidates for the 1850 elections.
Again the recommendations were
made on the basis of returns from
widely distributed questionable
and consequently on the basis of
real merit rather than political
expediency. When you read the
list of state candidates backed by
the Committee, you will recognize
persons who have already won their
spurs in the difficult field Of public
service. And when you read the
list of the Committees county
candidates, you will recognize
friends and neighbors who are
proven leaders and hard workers
in our civic, business and farming
communities"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

Mrs. Bessie Convey and Mrs
David Lesher and daughter Vivian
of Baltimore were the weekend
guests of ,Mf.and Mrs. Joseph
Convey of Agnew Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Comfy OF
Lewis Avenue entertained friends
last week at a party in honor oil
Mr.. w. M. Lauer, now of Hartford
Connecticut, but formerly of Rock.
vile.
Mrs. Alex Cegan, Jr. and sons
Bobby and Allen of Wade Avenus
have returned from vacation in
Bridgeport, Connecticut where they
were the guests of Mr.. Cegan':
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ce
gan, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rector anC
children Claudia and Reggie oI
Lewis Avenue entertained three of
Mr.. Rector's Army buddies and
their families last weekend. They
were Mr., and Mrs. John Phillips
and children of Woodlynn, New
Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mawson of Washington, D. C. and
Mr.. William Rittenhouse of Brook
Ign, New York.
Mrs. John Twark and children
Johnny and Norma of Crawford
Drive have returned from three
week vacation with Mrs. Twark's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bertha
of Byesville, Ohio. Little Wanda
Twark, who spent the summer
with her grandparents met with
the first tragedy of her life when
her close friend, Susan Minar of
Byesville was taken sick and died
within "a day this summer. Mr.
Twark and Wanda also returned
home last weekend.
st. Mary's Circle held its first
meeting of the season on Monday
evening at the Church Parrish
Hall. Mrs. Walter Pack was the
guest Of honor, and the hostesses
were, Mrs. Fred Conrad, Mrs.
Levin Comfy and Mrs. Walter Bel
son. The hostess prize was won by
Mrs. Preston Duvall of Gail Ave
nue.. Plans for the coming year
were laid by the group, and the
first major undertaking will be d
Rummage Sale to be held in the
Church Hall on October 10, and ID.
Marie, and Barbara Weikel,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
Weikel have returned home after
spending their summer vacation
with their grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry jackson at Clementon,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conrad and
their sons Tommy and Jacky OF
Lewis 'Ayenue>were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Doerer at Farmers Fork. Virginia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Deafness Cause

Deafness can be caused by blow
on the ear, loud explosions or con-
tinuous loud noises. A survey, made
in New York state recently, re-
vealed that rs per cent of all work.
ers in a printing plant were deaf
ened AND IS per cent of the women
workers in tin can factory had
hearing loss. Fumes may also cause
hearing trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
POLLING PLACES

PULLING PLACES
dAY goSsnd Modern weeanfs
pool EsvmLE High
ROCKVILLE End House, Rockville
ROCKVILLE Sunday Room
cofRsvI1E ' i s shed aa pns c
coLEsvnIE s Recreation ceer hands
Jamestown Elementary School Jamestown
DARNESTOWN, Precinct Traviah Travlah
BETHEsDA 1st Precinct
BETHFsDA Department as G sa ss Ga Eba and @ St.
BETHESDA % P"s Ffs Ens S H c ed A S css, c.
B BETHEsDA 9TH School Rosemary St. Chevy Chase
BETHEsDA s Precinct @ F sH Ge Road Bethesda
BETHESDA 10th
BETHESDA 18th r ss G sa a and n, Wass e PLACE
BETHESDA 18th Precinct Elementary
BETHEDA 18th Elementary School Madison and Harte
Conn Ave and shepd St.
BETHESDA 22nd Club of Chevy Chase
oLNEY End Memorial IBookyine #@s.s =, \
GAITHERsBURG Ave. Gabhersbug
DAMASCUS Of Amric Hal Damascus \, H.
WHEATON End Precinct Silver Spring
School f s Rd mr. phra Ave. TAX Park
WHEATON, WHEATON, 9th Pt Arm E S H sps'n Tk Dark
WEAToN School $500 Block Georgia Ave Ballard
WHEATON 9th Washington
WHEATON 10th and
WHEATON Elementary School, Bdensbg Road
WEA0N Indian Spring Club cne Road Silver Spring
WHEAT0N 18th Grace Church CIR Church Road and Georgia
WHEATON, and Grub
WHEATON Elementary School, Glen Rd and sligo Creek
WHEATON 18th Prenc-oaev
TakOma
f. f Supervisors o. Elections 4 ~ T.
for Montgomery County Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Monday Sept. 49, 1880

to enable the qualified voters of said County Governor
resenatve Sind Congress the County Offices
The Polls will be from o'clock NJ until o'clock PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
PRIMARY
ELECTION NOTICE

The Supervisors Elections
of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
OBITUARY

Mrs. Winnie Davis was born
April 8, 1882 at lakewood, Texas,
died August Is, 1850 at Provident
hospital Portland, Oregon. She
was the beloved wife of John Davis
devoted daughter of Mrs. Ellen
Duncan, mother of the late Eugene
P. Carr, sister of the late Glenn E.
Duncan. She had been a resident
of Portland since 1906 (44 years. :;
member of Bethel AME Church
over 30 years; member of Rose Citv
Auxiliary Local No. 465; the Liter
airy Research and Pioneer Birth
day clubs and other worthwhile
community activities. Besides the
husband and mother, she leaves
D nieces and 3 nephews to mourn
their loss.
Last rites were held August 81,
at Colonial Mortuary, Rev. ]. E.
Roberts officiated, assisted by Rev
John D. Leftridge. Miss Vyolett
Hooker soloist. Interment, Lincoln
Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
ON THE POLITICAL FRONT

Initiative and referendum meeas-
ures filed back in July, found nine
measures to be given statewide
consideration in the November
elections. The city deadline, August
IA, completed the list of measures
to appear on Multnomah County
ballot.
The state petitions include:
1. Increase of the Basic School
fund from $50 to $50 per census
child.
2. Raise of Legislative pay to
5000 per year.
8. Approval of a building fund
for state educational colleges.
4. The Veterans bonus.
5. Increase of Veterans farm
and home loan fund.
6. Authorization for the Cover
nor to set uniform time in Oregon.
s. The balanced apportionment
plan preventing re-apportionment
on population basi.
8. Prohibition of sale of "pro-
motive advertised" beer, wine or
liquor in Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
OREGON CHURCH WOMEN
UPHOLD 5-POINT PLAN

AT q special meeting, Oregon
Council of Church Women. head
ed by Mrs Ralph Mort, Portland
approved 5-point program again.
st aggression, which is based upon
joint statement released in New
York, August 3, by Jewish, Pro-
testant and Roman Catholic lead
ers. The statement declares that
aggressive policies and actual ag-
gression such as has embroiIed
Korea in war constitutes "the
greatest menace to world peace"
Full sympathy with every gen
uine proposal in the pursuit of
international peace was expressed
but the Stockholm appeal now be-
ing circulated by Communist and
Pro-Communist groups was called
"camaflouge" and spurious. The
joint statement warned Americans
ito be on the guard lest they be
misled by the appeal" which was
described as designed "to confuse
the free societies and to conceal the
aggressive policies reveald in the
invasion of Korea"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
THE FIVE-PoINT

THE flNE-POINT program
which Oregon Council of Church
Women agreed with follows:
1. Remuneration of the use of
war or threats of force as an in
strument Of national policy.
?. Loyal adherence to the solemn
obligations of the United Nations
charter for the maintenance of IN
ternational peeace and security
and the peaceful settlement of dis
putes.
3. Respect for, and observance
of, human rights and fundamental
freedom for all.
4. Participation in positive pro-
grams of the United Nations for
the common welfare and better
standards of life.
5. Acceptance of international
agreements for the effective re-
duction and regulation of arma-
ments, including atomic weapons,
by all nations, through a trust
worthy system of International in
spection and control"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
NEW PASTOR-ALLEN TEMPLE

Practicing as well as preaching
brotherly love is the way the Rev.
Lee Roy Kibler seeks to solve
racial problems. The new pastor
of Allen Temple is proud to be
from the south, where most of
his life, and ministry has been
spent and where he was educated.
He was born in Charlotte, N. c.,
received his bachelor of arts degree
from Balm College, Ga. and his
master of arts from Northwestern
Wash, D. c. His wife, a teacher
for years, received her bachelor of
arts from Allen University, Column
bia. S. C.
Just before his transfer here he
had been appointed Presiding
Elder of the Philadelphia district
of the New England Conference
after serving four years as pastor
of Miles Memorial in Washington,
D. c. Previously he held pastor
ates in Jacksonville, Fla; Charles
ton, S. c.; Tallihasse, Fla; Green's
vile, S. C. and Clinton, S. c.
The KILLERS have a married
foster son. Il have three aims for
this young Allen Temple church"
the new minister said. My first
aim is to build the membership.
Then 1 hope we will erect a new
church and parsonage with recre-
ational facilities, especially a play
ground. My third aim is to make
this a city-wide church in service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
THE goth CENTURY CLUB

The Goth Century Club met
for their regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. David Joseph, Bay
view Drive and d Street. The
meeting was held at nine o'clock
Saturday night, September 2.
The most important news of
the meeting was the planning of
a really big and enjoyable affair
to be held in Bremerton on the
29th of this month. 1t will be
in the form of dance given
at the American Legion Hall.
with music furnished by Quincy
Jones and his Music Makers.
After the meeting, very deli
ciouS refreshments were served.
They were prepared and served
buffet style by the host, Mr..
Joseph, and greatly enjoyed
by everyone present.
All of the members of the
Goth Century Club were pres
ent for the meeting. Their men,
bers include; d. Joseph, w. L.
Frazier, R. E. Webb, w. D.
Ward, w. H. Holland, A. Nc
Rhone, G. Richardson, w. d.
Henderson, L. j. Cooper, and
j. E. Hayter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
JOHN E. BOWEN

This county requires the SER
vices of a prosecuting attorney
who considers the office a full
time job. | have made commit
ments to no one and can devote
my efforts to our benefit. IN
carrying out the duties of pros
ecuting attorney, | intend to
advance the interests of the en-
tire county and not to favor
any group or individuals.
Your prosecuting attorney
is responsible for the protection
of the innocent as well as the
prosecution of the guilty. No
innocent person should endure
the humiliation, expense or in
convenience which attends a
criminal prosecution. l shall
not permit personal feelings
to lead me to file criminal
charges against anyone.
Wise law enforcement Off
GERS should 'impartially inves-
tigate complaints before bring
ing charges. As your pros
ecuting attorney l shall coop
crate intellectually with that
type Of officer by thoroughly
preparing each case for trial.
Your other county officials
require competent legal coun-
sci in Port Orchard. As your
prosecuting attorney | shall dill
igently discharge my duties and
will make myself available to all
county officials requiring tech
nical advice.
Education:
Honor graduate at st. Tere-
sa's Parochial School.
Honor Society Graduate at
Garfield High School (Seattle) !,
graduate OF University OF Wash
ingt on College of Arts and
Sciences, Graduate of Univer-
sity of Washington School of
Law.
Qualifications:
A capable attorney, expert
enced in civil and criminal
practice, competent to render
sound legal advice to your
county officials, trained to ag-
gressively represent the public
interest in the conduct of pros
ecutions.
Served as an enlisted infan-
tryman in the South Pacific,
then returned to the United
States and received a commits
sion in the medical admins
trative corps.
Elect John E. Bowen Prose
cutting attorney, Kitsap Co.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
MISS GLORIA CLAIRE
JOSEPH HAS PRETTY
HOME WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Gloria
Claire Joseph, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David G. Joseph, Jr.,
of Bremerton, and Francis A..
Sturdivant, U.S.N., son of Mrs.
Rebecca Sturdivant of New
Jersey, was solemnized in a
beautiful service at her home at
2609 Bayyiew Drive. The single
ring ceremony was read by the
Rev. E. S. BRAZIL, pastor of
Sinclair Church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in a
beautiful pink formal. She car
ried a white Bible which be-
longed to a close friend, Mrs.
Mabel McRohn. Covering the
Bible was the bridt' s bouquet
of pink roses and white steph-
anotis caught in the beautiful
white cascading ribbons.
Miss Jean Dione Joseph, the
brides sister was her only at
tendant. She wore canary yell
low formal and carried a bou-
quet of yellow roses and pink
stephanotis caught in a shower
of yellow ribbon.
George Richardson, Jr., the
brides cousin, served as the
best man.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Joseph wore a blue and
white taffeta with red access
series. The groom's mother,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

who lives in Montclair, New
Jersey was unable to attend.
Following the cutting of the
first slice of cake by the bride
and groom, it was cut and SER
we'd with ice cream by Miss
Delsie Williams and Miss Pa
tricia Richardson. A large re-
ception is planned for the bride
and groom's return to Brem-
erton.
For going away the bride
wore a black suit with match
ing accessories and white top
coat. The bride tossed her bou-
quet in the traditional manner
to the group of her unmarried
friends and was caught by Miss
Delsie Williams. The bride and
groom then left in a shower Of
rice. For their wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturdivant cruised
to Victoria, Canada.
Guests attending the wedding
were: The Mesdames Alice Hen
derson, Ann Zuber, Priscilla
and Mrs. Arthur McRhone, and
Richardson, Enola Johnson, Mr..
the Misses Delsie Williams, Di-
one Joseph, Patricia Richard
son, katherine Scott, George
Richardson, George Collins,
Rodney Johnson, and Bruce
Richardson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
SPEAKER CITES ANTI-CIVIL
RIGHTS TACTICS

Citizenship chairman of the
Womens society of First Baptist
church heard a talk by Ed Cony,
executive secretary of the United
Committee for civil rights, when
they met Wednesday at the home
of Mable Downs to plan a fall
program for their nine circles. One
of their main projects will be sup
port of the civil rights ordinance
which will be voted upon in No
vember by Portlanders.
Cony said that "a small group
of tavern owners by cunning mis-
representations have fooled many
well-meaning people into thinking
the ordinance is too inclusive"
He explained that apartment
houses don't come under the or
and neither do rooming
houses "in the usual meaning of
the term" The only rooming
houses which would be affected, he
said, are those officially licensed
by the city which rent rooms on
a transient basis, that is, less than
so days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
BREMERToN VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Green of
Birmingham, Alabama, are the
house guests of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George MEDIEVAL, 5026 Houle
Street in West Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green arrived in Bremen
ton twelve days ago and plan
to remain another five or six
days.
The Greens greatly enjoyed
their train trip here and their
stay in Bremerton. They will
leave Bremerton enroute to Chi
cago, ILL.,, where they plan to
visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. MEDIEVAL are
popular Bremerton couple.
Mr.. MEDIEVAL is stationed in
the Navy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

has striven for equal economic
opportunity through employ
ment based on training and
merit, vocational guidance,
health and educational service
and community planning
Goveror Mckay said he was
impressed with the Urban
Leagues achievements and
principles, and he went on to
say:
q earnestly call upon Ore
gonians in their homes and in
their churches in the public and
in their private enterprises,
during Urban League week and
during the year, to re-dedicate
themselves to the principles OF
the Bill of Rights and the Four
Freedoms which are basic to
American democracy"
The complete text of Cover
nor Mckay statement follows:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

With words of strong COM
mendation for the work of the
Urban League of Portland,
Governor Douglas Mckay Sat
urday proclaimed the period of
September 3-S as National Ur-
ban League Week in Oregon.
Pointing out that the Port
land affiliate has worked con-
sistentnly, skillfully and with
dispatch and Imagination to
strengthen American democracy
the Governor joined with the
executives of other states in
pointing up observance of the
National Urban League S for
tieth anniversary.
"The National Urban League
has promoted and been
governed by the highest ideals
of our American way Of life, J"
the states chief executive de-
clared. Elm 80 cities and %
states of this nation the League
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
GOVERNOR DOUGLAS NC
KAY'S STATEMENT ON UR-
BAN LEAGUE WEEK, SEP
TEMPER 3-8. 1850

The National Urban League
celebrates its Fortieth Anniver-
sary this year. This oldest inter-
racial social service agency,
has, during four decades, pro-
NOTED and been governed by the
highest ideals of our American
way Of life. In So cities and
20 states of this nation the
League has striyen for equal
economic opportunity through
employment based on training
and merit, vocational guidance,
health and educational service,
Work of the Urban League
and community plannig.
in Portland, Oregon, since es-
Enlistment of the LocalBranch
III 1915 has contributed ma
terially to the well being of our
State. Like other branches, the
Urban League of Portland has
worked consistently, skillfully
and with dispatch and magma
ton to strengthen American
democracy in the application
of that great and inspiring con-
cept to the area Of race rela-
tions.
Impressed with the achieve
NETS Of the Urban League and
believing sincerely in the high
and noble principles which are
its credo, am designating the
week of September 3-S, 1850
for observance of National
Urban League Week in Oregon
and | am urging all citizens
of this commonwealth to CO.
operate in the efforts of this
commonwealth to cooperate in
the efforts of this commendable
organization.
/ earnestly call upon our cit
liens in their homes and in their
churches, in their public and in
their private enterprises dur
ing Urban League Week and
during the year to rededicate
themselves to the principles
of the Bill of Rights and the
Four Freedoms which are basic
to our American democracy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
LEAGUE PETITIONS FOR
CITY PLAN

Petitions were circulated extern
sively by the League of Women
Voters and other groups for sig
natures to place the council ad-
ministrator plan of city govern
ment on the November ballot
The plan being promoted makes
the office of mayor and eight
councilmen elective and all other
city offices including municipal
judges, city recorder, city admin
istrator, corporation counsel and
the various advisory boards and
commissions, appointive.