davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
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STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS

Saturday Results
San Diego 7, San Francisco 5.
Los Angeles 8, Sacramento /.
Seattle S, Hollywood 8.
Portland 7, Oakland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07

HIGH POINT, NC. - Evelyn
Kawamoto of Honolulu and Marge
Hutton of Atlantic City. NJ, in a
dead heat, set new world record
of 3:10.2 for the 200-meter breast
stroke in the senior women's ma
tional AAU swimming champion
ships.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07

Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07

TOKYO Hironishin FuruhaShi
of Japan bettered his own world re-
cord with time of 9:42.8 in 8OO-meter
freestyle but United States team de-
feated Japan, 46-17.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07
RANDALLS WILL KEEP
IS POUNDS OF SOUVENIR

Attracting as much attention Sat
urday as the most distinguished
Pan American passenger was &c
character" being shipped to Seattle
Frozen, iced and Grated, the 65-
pound king salmon caught by Mr.
and Mrs Randy Randall was en-
route to Seattle for mounting.
Fellow fishermen who saw the
big fellow on display Thursday es-
timated that the king weighed Il
pounds when caught.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-07

DEL MAR, Calf. Manyunk
($8.80) won the San Diego handicap
at Del Mar.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
MIR. and Mrs. MelfOrd Brickman

MIR. and Mrs. MelfOrd Brickman
are spending a month vacation
ing in the Middle West and Can
ada as far east as Montreal.
They'll be back after Labor Day.
Jack LevkOvitz returned from
the AZA national convention at
Nashville, Tenn. after which he
went to Pittsburgh to visit his
sister, Mrs. Ben Slavkin, before
returning home. Enroute east he
stopped over in New Orleans to
avoid riding on the Sabbath.
Mrs. Morris Rather was guest
of honor at a birthday party in
her honor Aug. 20, close friends
attending and helping her cele-
brate the happy anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gold re-
turned Aug. "a from a three
weeks visit with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Spitz and
family in Los Angeles. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cohen
who arrived here from Boonton,
N. J. in July, bought a house a
few days after their arrival, on
E. Waverly. He's a pharmacist.
They have a daughter, Carolyn
812.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Mrs. Sayda Brahm, wife of one

Mrs. Sayda Brahm, wife of one
of New York's leading CONNER
cial artists, spent a week visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Max War
ner. Then, taking the Warner
son, David, with her, Mrs. Brahm
left for Los Angeles where both
visited Max Warmers mother and
sisters. Last Sunday Mrs. Film
arrived in Tucson for a visit with
the Warmers, bringing nephew
David back with her.
Charles Fruitman left last week
for three weeks at Murietta Hot
Springs, to attend the wedding
of his son, Major Harold Fruit
man, who will marry Lillian
Mendelsohn on Sept. 1. Miss Men
delsohn is a past president of the
B'nai Birth Women, Fresno. Mr..
Fruitman will also be delegate
to the California district conven-
ton of the Workmen's Circle at
Oakland. Mr.. Fruitman is in
charge of the manufacturing di-
vision at Cele Peterson's.
Herbert Schwager, local broker,
flew to New York recently to
visit his father who is i'll Upon
his return he will join his fam
lily to vacation on the West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
&eeiaA
anARe1sonaE

Tom Sichel returns from man.
euvers with the National Guard
at Fort Huachuca on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saunders
and sons returned to Cornwall,
N. Y. after spending the summer
with Mrs. Saunders mother, Mrs.
Sonia Sommers. Mr. Saunders
attended summer session at VA.
He is an instructor in languages
at the Cornwall Military Acad-
emy.
Mrs. nj. J. Brown spent ten
days in Los Angeles and San
Francisco visiting her son and
daughters. She accompanied son
Jack and his wife back to Los
Angeles after their short visit
here enroute home from a vaca-
ton at Zion National Park.
Abraham Weinstein, La Siesta
Motel, entertained Lou Levin, Og-
densburg, N. Y. hotel owner and
operator who is much interested
in local hotels here.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

Arizona Post. September 1, 1850
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Frank Sakran, delegate to the
Federation.
A contribution of $40 was voted
toward the Federation's court
fight against increased gas rates
The association voted to with
draw from the North Washing
ton Council of Citizens Associa.
tions.
The meeting was held last night
IN the Brightwood School, Thir.
teenth and Nicholson streets NV
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Members of the Israeli minis
terry and other public figures will
be guests at a dinner sponsored
by the National Planning Confer
ence for Israel and Jewish Re-
Mobilization at $50 pm. Saturday
IN the National Guard Armory.
Among those to be honored are
Moshe Sharett. Israeli Minister
for Foreign Affairs; Eliezer Kap-
Ian, Israeli Minister of Finance;
Mrs. Golda MyerSon, Israeli Min
lister of Labor; Abba Eban, Am
bassador of Israel to the United
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Highlands Group Reflects Capt. Harry Denq|er

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association has reelected
Capt. Harry M. Dengler for a
sixth consecutive term as presi-
dent.
Also reelected were Mrs. Edith
L. Todd, secretary, and Joseph N.
Todd. delegate to the Federation
OF Citizens Associations. New
officers are Col. A. S. Goodyear
and Mrs. George Foster, vice pres
identS: Ralph Cole. treasurer. and
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Hebrew Shelter Society
To Open Its New Home

The Hebrew Travellers Shelter
ing Society will hold the formal
opening of it's new home at 1888
Sixteenth street NV. at 2 pm.
Sunday. The program will include
speeches, entertainment and re-
freshmentS.
For many years the society
maintained a sheltering home and
chapel at 407 Massachusetts, ave-
Evening star., 1950-10-26
PTA Panel Tonight

Charles E. Bish, principal oi
Mckinley High School. will mod
crate a panel discussion on ju-
venile delinquency at a Hine
Junior High School PTA meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight in the school
Seventh and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Admiral Salisbury to Speak

Rear Admiral Stanton w. Sails
bury. chief of Navy chaplains, will
be guest speaker at an observance
Of United Nations Week at $50
pm. tomorrow in B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Officers Daughters Dance

Daughters of officers of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force will be hostesses at a
Halloween costume dance tomor-
row at the Officers Service Club
1914 21St street NV,
Evening star., 1950-10-26
isrueli Officials to Join Guard Armory Dinner

States; DR.. Aaron Barth, manag-
ing director, Anglo Palestine
Bank; Berl Locker, chairman, Je-
ruSalem section, Jewish Agency
and Levi Eshkol, treasurer, Jew.
ish agency.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Blue Lions to Dance

The Blue Lions Club of the
Christ Child House will hold a
Halloween Dance at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the house, 608 Massa-
chuSettS avenue NE,
Evening star., 1950-10-26
PTA to Hold Dance

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Nalle School, Fiftieth and
B streets Sc, will hold a Hal
loween square dance at the school
at 8 pm. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1950-10-26

nue. NV, lodging and meals were
available for stranded or destitute
travellers.
, 1950-06-20

plus Gaskin, rookie third base
man of Hurlers, was the first
man to bat in the second and
he pulled a base on balls but
was tagged on second when he
slid past the base. Two COM
panions following were struck
out in order. The Don @ came
in with full force in the second
at the end of this inning.
the score was 81 in favor of
this ball club, the result of a
base on balls, hit by pitched
ball and a few errors. The
Hurlers struck back in the Srd
inning and scored three runs,
one of which was a home run
by Joseph Bruce. This was the
Continued on page p
~ hHF
, 1950-06-20
Chunning Tobios
Gets Honorary
Degree utN.Y.U.

Charming H. RobiaS was
awarded the honorary degree
of Doctor Of Laws by New
York University at its 18th
Commencement Exercises. It
was the first time that the Uni
versity had awarded an honor
airy degree to a Negro.
Dr.. Tobias, chairman of the
Boards of Trustees of Howard
and Hampton, is Director of
the Phelps-Stokes Fund in
New York. Before moving to
that position he served in exc
cutive capacities in theYMCA,
and the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in Ameri-
ca. He was educated at Payne
College and received his theo-
logical training at Drew Uni
versity.
, 1950-06-20
De Castro Testifies
Before Senute Aqri.
Committee Monday

Governor de Castro testified
before the Senate Agriculture
Committee on Monday, June
19, on the agriculture bill. He
reports the attitude of the
Committee has been favorable,
His Excellency also COM
ferred with Puerto Rico's Re-
sident Commissioner Fernos
Isern regarding H.R. 5000, the
Social Security bill. The OUT
come of the Puerto Rico and
Virgin Islands amendments is
still uncertain. The vote is ex
pected today.
According to the present
schedule, Governor de Castro
will leave Washington tomor.
row night arriving in Saint
Thomas on Thursday morning.
-F
, 1950-06-20
New TeletYpe at
Airport Contacts
All Caribbean Islunds

With the installation of ra-
dio-teletype equipment for
communications with st. Tho
mas and San Juan, the Civil
Aeronautics Administration of
flee at Alexander Hamilton
Field has taken the first step
in a program which eventual7
ly will make st. Croix an inn
portant communications cen-
ter for the entire Caribbean
area.
The new teletype equipment
permits the rapid exchange of
Information between st. Croix
st. Thomas and any airport in
the continental United States.
Further plans call for the es7
Establishment of regular com7
munications between st. Croix
and the Islands of St, Martin,
st. Kits, Antigua, Guade-
loupe, Martinique, St. Lucia,
Barbados, Grenada and Trini-
dad.
All of the foregoing points
will forward information con-
corning weather, condition of
airports, status of aids to navi
cation and movement of air
craft, to the St. Croix Station,
Continued on page a
, 1950-06-20
Native Population
Of st. Croix Continues
To Decrease

The population trend of
many months past continued
in the month of May. Accord
ing to the monthly report from
the Administrator Office by
boat, the outgoing passesgers.
numbered 107, while the in
coming numbered ITS. By
plane the outgoing numbered
..767, while those incoming
numbered 500.
By boat there were 68 more
arrivals than departures; by
plane there were 169 more de
partures than arrivals. The net
moss for the month of May was
1O1.
, 1950-06-20
Washington Officiul
To Survey Structure
OF Local Government

On request of Governor de
Castro, the Secretary of the In
terror has detailed John NJ.
Barringer to provide profess
sional assistance to the local
government in a survey of gov
eminent structure, economic
conditions, and industrial de-
velopment.
Mr.. Barringer will come to
the Virgin Islands on June Is
to work with the Governor for
several weeksfon this survey.
Governor de Castro reports
that for military reasons his
request for a Military Aide has
been disapproved.
, 1950-06-20
Rdlph J. Bouqh
Writes Reply TO
Ritzberg Article

Ralph J. Bough, a member,
of the supervisory board of
the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association and one Of
the outstanding Virgin Island
ers on the mainland, has writ
ten an article entitled "In Uni
ty There is Strength In Homes,
ty There is Virtue"
The article will be publish
ed in another issue Of this
paper.
, 1950-06-20
Jupon Only Bright
Spot in Asius
Moe Arthur Says

General Douglas Nc Arthur
Secretary of Defense
Louis Johnson that Japan is
the only bright spot in a dark
picture of communist adj
vances over Asia.
The Allied Commander-in-
Chief talked at length with
Johnson and General Bradley,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff since they arrived Sun
dayfor conferences on Ameri-
cas- policy in the Far East. The
talks presumably dealt with
broad general strategy.
Nc Arthur's subordinates
Continued on page a
, 1950-06-20
Applicants for Civil
Service Exozns Must
File by Thursday

Applicants who are DESTROYS
Of taking the examinations to
be given by the United States
Civil Service Commission, are
reminded that Thursday, June
%, less than two days, is the
deadline for filing their appli-
cations. According to the Off
cial announcement "Applica-
tions must be received by the
Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, 81 Fortaleza Street
San Juan, Puerto Rico. not
later than June %, 1850"
Two positions for substitute
clerk are open in St. croix, one
in Christiansted and one in
Frederiksted.
, 1950-06-20
DON q WINS OVER
HURLERS Cd
by srnittY


The after noon of June 18,
1850 was one of great excite
ment and disappointment. In
the first game Of two games
scheduled for Parade Ground,
the Hurlers went down for
their fourth consecutive de-
feat-the second of which is
not yet too -certain-however.
With v. Clarke first man up,
he struck out; James Bowling
got a free base on balls and
later scored on A. Petersen's
high fly to short centerfield
when the ball dropped. This.
was the first run of the ball
game, The first three players
of Don @ were sent back in
their half of this inning. Adolf
, 1950-06-20
Berkeley Criticizes
Republicans for
Second Investigation


Vice President Alben w.
Barkeley reluctantly opened
the door to a possible second
Senate investigation Of Amera
STA case but publicly berated
the twenty-one Republicans
who proposed it.
Secret government papers
were found in the editorial of
fices of the defunct Amerasia
magazine. Administration cri-
tics had charged that the aft
fair was white washed" be-
cause only two persons were
found guilty-the editor of the
magazine and a former State
Department employee now a
free lance writer. Four others
got off free.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Ed ZahnIn,
Burbank,
Gels Prize

BURBANK, Jan. 27-Burbank
Grange met Saturday night with
Is members present. A good time
was had by all, they had a silver
drill for the building fund and
the one with the right number
won the prize which was a
beautiful hand crocheted dolly
made by Luella Bayer. 1t was
won by Ed Zahm. Z:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cyr and Mrs.
Wayne Rose were in Walla
Walla Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bayer and
family spent Sunday in Walla
Walla visiting Jim Joyce in the
Veterans hospital. He underwent
an operation on Tuesday and is
doing fine.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jake Baumgarten
and boys and Mrs. ]. Romrn were
in Wal1a Walla and FreeWater
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond
went to Walla Walla Saturday.
They went to Dixie to Pomona
Grange returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood went to
Walla Walla Monday. They will
spend this week there on BUSH
ness and seeing doctor.
Bill Ron1m of PaSco spent Sun.
day afternoon visiting his par.
ents. He walked across the
bridge.
William Felfaber of Alfalfa,
father of George Felhaber ST.. is
in the hospital in Pasco. He was
taken there Sunday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Flnley-Hover Schools
Resume Glasses Mon.

The Finley. Hover schools
which were closed during the
recent cold weather were resum.
ed Monday. : ~,
Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship met SUNDAY
evening with Mrs. F. w. Brown
to plan a program for the rest
Of the year.
Gordon Hughes who spent a
few weeks visiting with his
brother in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hansen, at
Southwick, Idaho, returned home
Saturday evening.
Many rabbits, ducks and birds
were found dead following the
recent cold weather and snow
The Mems fellowship dinner
which was postponed because of
the weather, will be held Jan.
80, $3.50 pm. at the Finley
Methodist church. The dinner
will be served. by members of
the W.S.C.S.
Because of illness, Joan Land,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Land, postponed her planned trip
to Wyoming. She will visit re.
latives there as soon as her
health permits. mi:
Earnest Johnson, manager of
the state game farm at Finley,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Arms Wall
Forming

PARIS, Jan. ~. (UP) - The
Communist parties of Europe are
mobilizing to hamstring ship
ments of United States arms to
the Atlantic pact nations, sew
eral French government agencies
reported today.
The information reaching
these agencies agreed that cur
rent Communist agitation
against the Indo-C Chinese war is
simply to test public reaction, to
find out, how much support the
Communists can rally for their
much more important campaign.
I'm London, informed sources
said yesterday that the Com
munist plan to cripple the Allan
tic pact was born at a meeting
of the Communist dominated
World Federation of Trade
Unions-WFTU-in Milan, Italy,
last July. The first shipment of
American arms to Atlantic pact
members is expected to arrive in
Europe late in February
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Eva ngeIist
Coming

The Rev. Marion A. McQuary,
former state Evangelist for
Christian churches and now pas
tor Of the Skyline Boulevard
Christian church in Tacoma,
which he organized and has
since led in the building of the
new sanctuary, comes to Kenne-
wick Feb. Z to begin an Evange-
listic meeting.
The many Kennewick friends
of Mr.. McQuary are looking for.
ward to renewing old friendships
and to have a fine period of fell
lowship with this outstanding
Evangelist. While state evange-
list, he conducted an evangelistic
meeting in Kennewick around
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Gar Sales
Trailing
Production
BY DAVID J. WILKIE
AP Affirmative Editor

DETROIT, Jan. %. Up - Al
though production has been hit
by the Chrysler strike, the auto
industry again is producing cars
faster than it is selling them.
This is indicated in most re-
cent registration figures com.
pared with estimates of factory
output.
If seasonal trends are follow
ed, January new passenger car
registration will not top $4,000.
Factory output for the month
should be about 475,000- How
ever, in December of last year
car output totaled only 292,51O
units, while sales are estimated
to have exceeded 10000.
TOTAL STOCKS CUT
This excess of sales over cur
rent output cut down the total
stocks of unsold cars. %
The Chrysler labor trouble will
upset the industry's planning for
top level output during the
weeks Immediately ahead. Be-
fore the Chrysler shutdown there
was considerable talk about a
January.through.Ma output
of around 100000 vehicles.
This schedule contemplated
considerable overtime in the var
ious assembly plants, but no
shutdowns. Most sources were
convinced the Chrysler strike
would be averted at the last
moment. q.
OUTPUT STABLE ..<
The Chrysler contribution to
passenger output has been a siz.
able one, averaging in all divi-
sions close to 5000 units a day.
Chrysler wound up last year in
second place to General Motors.
lettering Ford's passenger vehi-
Gle production with 1,119,000 as
semblies against LOTT 300.
Worrying the remainder of the
industry in its scheduling oper-|
atoms is the threat of steel
shortages resulting from the cur
tailed output of coal. Most car
companies have sufficient raw
stuff on hand or enroute to their
factories to carry out high Feb
ruary schedules.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
COURlER-HERALD

left Monday evening to attend
a business meeting in Seattle.
Included among those from
near Finley who bought build
ings at Hover and are moving
them this week are, Hugh Baker,
Joe Ely and Grant Plant.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
Gen. Twining Made Air Force Vice Chief Of Staff

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman named a veteran strate- gic air commander to the number two job in the air force yesterday and sent one of the services most noted young men to command the U. $. Air Forces in Europe.
 It. General Nathan F. Twining, whose 18th Air Force made the long-range attacks on German targets from Italy during World War II, was appointed vice chief of staff Of the air force.
 This gives him four star rank. Until recently, Twining command ed all U. S. military forces in Alaska.
 It. General Lauris Norstad, who has been acting vice chief of staff of the air force, was appoint ed commander-in-c chief of the U. s. air forces in Europe. Norstad was director of operations of the Mediterranean Allied air forces and chief of staff of the 20th air force during the last war. In re- cent years he teamed with Ad- miral Forrest P. Sherman, now chief of naval operations, to de- velop a plan for unification of the armed services.
 Norstad's new appointment was widely interpreted as an indica- ton that the U. S. air forces in Eu- rope are to be increased in size and importance. At present they include only two fighter groups of 75 planes each and one troop-car- rier group of 36 planes. Three American groups of medium bombers and the fighter group stationed with them in England are not now under operational control of the U. s. Airforce in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
Truman Hopes To Evolve Plan For Peace In World
Continued from. Page One)

Continued from. Page One) heard the Presidents speech, to a closed meeting of the Masonic affiliate, newspaper men were barred.
 Typewriter transcripts of his remarks were made available to the press later by Presidential secretary Charles G. Ross.
 That Wake Island will be the scene of the weekend conference the. first face-to-face meeting of the President and the United Ma tion'S cOmmander-WaS the Opin- ion of nose members of the Pres ident's party.
 Press secrtary Ross stoutly d. clind to say.
 Spaking after seeing his sister, Miss Mary Jane Truman, installed as Missouri Worthy Grand Ma tron of the Order of the Eastern Star, MT. Truman declared in his neighborly, -the-cuff fashion:
 "Now I am on my way to have conference with General Mac Arthur, and I hope that out of that conference will come some contribution to the peace of the world"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
REBEKAH LODGE TO HOLD IRON LUNG" BENEFIT FOOD SALE OCTOBER 2l

The Rebehak Lodge met We'd neSday night with Mrs. Andrew Nerland and Mrs. Fred Rohn on the entertainment committee. During the social hour a birthday surprise was held for Gus John son, who has been a faithful mem- Der for many years. At present he is custodian of the building.
 During the business meeting it was voted to raise money by a food sale for the Assembly Pres ident'S Project-an Iron Lung for Community Service. Pres. LeOla Chrysler has asked that all Re- bekah Lodges in the Washington Alaska Jurisdiction contribute to this project. The Iron Lung will be available for use by anyone in any community in this jurisdic- ton where it may be needed.
 All members of the local lodge are being asked to make dona- ton of food for the sale, which is to be held on Saturday, Octo- Der, 21. Place of sale to be an- nounced later).
 Contributions from non-mem- bers are also welcomed for this worthy project. Call Anne T.. Jenks or Maude Taff, for further particulars.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13
SAFE COMES BACK

VICTORIA, B. C. (P)-Like a bad penny an old 80O-pound safe is the bugbear of Hall, Richard and Sons, coal dealers here. It just keeps turning up. Trying to get rid of the safe several years ago, the firm left in on vacant lot. Kindly citizens returned it.
 The coal dealers buried the safe on the same spot hoping to see the last of it. But a bulldozer recently unearthed it while working on an excavation for a building in the empty lot. Detectives hunted up the owners to return it.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13

J. J. Dillon left for Unalakleet enroute to St. Michaels to meet the Square Sinnet which is due in there Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-13

For Good Printing Call Main i2: