davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
CLASSMATES CHOOSE NISEI
OUTSTANDING GIRL STUDENT

ST. CATHARINES, Ont, Canada.
June 17-By popular vote of her
fellow students, 17-year-old Sadie
Hinatsu, fifth form student at st.
Catharines Collegiate, recently was
selected the 1850 girls winner of the
Rotary Medal
Awards, based on character, lead
ership, scholarship and example, are
given annually to the boy and the
girl deemed to be the most outstand-
ing students.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
o JAPAN BOUND

Currently Japan-bound to visit her
relatives is Mrs. Fred Takagi and
her children. Mrs. Takagi plans to
stay in Japan about a month.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
BY The AssoeiGted Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Pickets
at the struck New York World
Telegram and Sun reported today
that mechanical department en-
ployes ignored a management ap-
peal to return to work.
The mechanical employees. MEM
bers of one independent and six
AFL unions, have refused to cross
picket lines of the CIO-American
Newspaper Guild since that or
ganization struck June l3.
The big afternoon newspaper
has not published since that date
Yesterday the papers manage
ment rejected an offer OF the in
dependent Newspaper and Mai
Delivers Union to return to work
made after negotiations between
the newspaper and the guild broke
off.
I'VE cannot make work avail
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Other Unions Ignore World Telegram Call Work. Guild Says

called of, future negotiations were
left up to Federal mediators.
The main issues between the
newspaper and the 400 striking
news and business employees are
demands for employment of nine
out-of-ten Guild members and
improved job security demands.
The Guild also seeks 10 per cent
wage increase and a $40 raise in
the $110 weekly top minimum for
experienced newSmen.
The nine-out-of-ten guild shop
would mean that 9 out of 10 new
employees hired by the newspaper
be Guild members.
The newspaper has offered 81
to SIS general weekly wage boost,
a 81 to $3.50 boost in minimums,
improved holiday and vacation
schedules, a 35-hour week instead
of 3712 hours and a security
Evening star., 1950-06-23

able until the members Of all
unions return" the newspaper re-
piled.
Meanwhile, William Mapel. vice
chairman of the Publishers Asso-
ciation of New York City, had
called on the non-striking unions
to return to work ''in order that
the plans of the World-Telegram
and Sun to resume publication
may be resumed forthwith"
The association is made up OF
II major newspapers.
Mapel charged the unions re-
fusal to cross Guild picket lines
was a violation of their contracts
with the newspaper.
The non-striking unions. saying
they are not required to cross
picket lines, have denied any in
tention of violating their con-
tracts.
! With management-G Guild talks
Evening star., 1950-06-23

clause which 1t terms one of the
city's best.
} The Guild announced yesterday
receipt Of a telegram from John
L. Lewis. head of the United Mine
Workers. advising them that the
UNIV had appropriated $4,000 a
week for the next four weeks to
help continue the strike. Pre-
viouSly. Walter P. Reuther. CIO
United Auto Workers president.
announced his unions financial
and moral aid" to the Guild.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Woodward in Ottuwu

OTTAWA, June % (P.-Stan-
ley Woodward, new United States
Ambassador to Canada. presented
his credentials to the governor
general, Viscount Alexander. at
Government House yesterday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26
Postal Authorities
Seek PubicAid

Post Office authorities made
known yesterday the fact that
several mailboxes have been tam
pered with in. the past few weeks.
TIL exact location of these boxes
was not made known, it was learn
ed that most ofthem were on the
west side.
Law-abiding citizens have been
alerted by the postal authorities
to report tothe police or to the
pos office any suspicious lettering
around collection boxes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26
Harvard Grad
Left At Altar

DETROIT (ANP) A Harvard
graduate, now an instructor at
Michigan state college, learned
last week that very often, a wo-
mans first love is her true love-
The professor, DIR. David W.
Dickson, 26, was left at the altar
for the second time in his life
when his bride-to-be failed to show
up Sunday for the wedding cere-
monies.
Instead, the intended bride, the
socially-prominent Barbara Gle
age, 20, eloped at the last minute
with her first love, Ernest Marin
of Newburg, N. Y. The newly
weds plan toreside in Newberg.
In the meantime, DR.. Dickson
has wired the newlyweds his con-
gratulations and is back on the
job teaching English at Michigan
State.
Mrs. Martin, who during the
(Cont1nued m Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26
More
Contributions For
Green Fund

$1O.4O were added to the
James Green Fund yesterday to
swell the total to $16S.25 to the
kindhearted and generous people
who donated we convey the heart
felt thanks of James Green. Mr..
j. Ware contributed $500; Rev.
erent J. Ambrose Hubert gave
$5.15; and the Stitch and Chatter
Club gave 1925. The Stitch and
Chatter club had already made an
other contribution. 1t is people like
these that make this world a toll
cradle place in which to live. We
hope others of you will follow
suit, for a mere S32 more is all
that is required.
1t might be repeated here that
all the sach in excess of the price
of the TV set will be either given
to James Green outright, or will
be used to provide necessary equip
ment to go along with the set. 1t
is also repeated than any suggest
ions any of our contributors might
have will be welcomed. In fact,
we wish we could hear some sug-
gestions from at least a few of you
before the set is purchased. The
Committee formed to handle that
matter will have the final say so,
but it wants tohear from some Of
you. Feel free to donate these
suggestions as well as money.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26
Awards Won
Bv Jackie Robinson

vement; Loyalty Award from the
Queens County chapter, Catholic
War Veterans.
1948-Award from the Phila-
delphia Junior C. of C. as an out
standing citizen; Columbia Uni
versity American Veterans Com
mitee Award for Democratic achi-
evement; Award from the Indust-
rial Committee of the Wabash Y.
MICA of Chicago; Award Of the
Mems Club, Congregation B'nai
Israel of Wildwood.
1947-Louis Comiskey Award
as the Most Valuable Major Lea
que Rookie: Bud Billiken Award
for outstanding craftsmanship; u.
us. Chamber of Commerce Distin-
pushed Award for outstanding
community service; Award from
the personnel ofthe San Diego Ma
val Station for outstanding per-
Torrance in Major League base
ball Award from the NAACP for
democratic achievement; Award
from the Boys Work Division,
Harlem YMCA; Award from the
American Business Women's
Athletic club; Amsterdam News
Welfare Award; and the Omega
Psi Phi National Achievement
Award.
The manner in which Jackie
has handled himself so far this
season Indicates thatthe awards
will continue to pile up. And here
is hoping Larry Dolby will be the
recipient of a few himself. For as
of yesterday, he was blasting away
at a .418 clip. This isthe sort of
thing which wins awards.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26

An enterprising press agent
compiled all the awards won by
Jackie Robinson since Branch
Hickey brought him into the
Brooklyn Dodger organization in
1916. To the beginning OF 1850
they have totalled &c.
We are listing them below. Since
they have not appeared anywhere,
else we thought our readers might
be interested in them, if for no
other reason then for the record.
Well, anyway, here they are:
1850 Sports Magazine Award
as "top baseball player of the
year"
1949-National Leagues Most
Valuable Player Award; Silver Bat
Award symbolic Of the National
Leagues batting championships;
George Washington Carver Me-
mortal Institute Award for the
most outstanding contribution to
betterment of race relations; Ben
ny Leonard Award for outstand-
ing craftsmanship; Shaye Morton
Ruderfer Award of the Loyal
League of Philanthrophies for
children's welfare; Award of the
VFW for democratic achievements;
Award from the Manischewitz
Foundation and the U. S. Mac
cabees Association for good sports
nanship; Police Athletic Award
for outstanding citizenship; Pitts
burgh Courier Award for achieve
ment in sports; National Urban
League Award for democratic
achievement; Freedoms Founda-
ton Award for democratic ACHE
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26

In the past week alone IS col
lection boxes have been reported
broken into and damaged, some
beyond repair. Some of the box
es have been enterede twice. 1t
was felt that mail theft has been
low because most of the thefts
have occurred after the last mail
collection. Of the 18 boxes, Is
wer the small type and 2 were
the large boxes for packages. A
couple ofthe boxes had been en-
tered twice.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26

Broadway, was fined $3.50 and
cost for having in her possession
unlawful and untaxed liquor. . i.
Judge Sherer suspended 1925 of
the fine, on condition that she
conduct herself on good behavior
in the future.
Robert Lear, 1914 S. Broadway
was fined the cost of court, ($8..
6O) for having a slot machine in
his possession.
Monday morning, the p~relimin-
airy hearing Of Thomas H. Reeder,
charged with the shotgun Staying
of his older brother Donald will
be heard before Common Pleas
Judge Don R. Thomas, according
to the information given the press
by the prosecutors office
lcontinued on mage AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26
American Legion
To Sell Poppies
By Jimmie N. Jones

Tomorrow, Saturday, will be
Poppy Day, and for the purpose
of contributing to a very worthy
cause helping the relatives,
families, and the rehabilitation of
some disabled veteran of one or
both wars.
On the west side, the members
of Lee-Carpented Post, 1923, Am
erican Legion, will be on the inn
portant corner starting from
Third and Western dressed in their
Legion regalia, and armed with
the regulation Poppy Cans identi-
fled with the lettering of Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary These
faithful members of the Legion,
are the second line defenders OF
their husbands, sons, and Daught-
ers who gave their lives for the
Sake of the safety Of our nation.
And least we can do is to con-
tribute something toward the
great work that is being done by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Be a good American, Buy a
| Poppy, wear it in the memory of
that boy or girl who gave so much
for you and me Remember,
these ladies will be on every cor
ner starting from Western and
Third and every corner to the
West end of the Third street
Bridge The same on West
, Fifth Street and sGermantown st.
In the Taverns, Cafes, drug stores
and any where. But don't fai
to give. -.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26
from Police RIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones

One to twenty years in the Wo-
mans Reformatory at Marycville,
Ohio was the sentence handed
Ethel B. Heflin, 80 of 134 Hor-
ace street., found guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree in
the fatal stabbing of her common
law husband, John B. Roper, on
the morning of March 80 The
state contended Mrs. Helfin, kill
ed her husband with deliberate
and intended malice while the
defense conutered with the charge
that thdefendant did not kill her
spouse, as charged by the pro-
secutors office F.. but that the
Staying was accidental ). The trial
was conducted without jury or
three Judge panel by Judge Don
f. Thomas. -.
Melvin Alcorn, of 1921 Garden
dale ave., can only drive his car
in the course Of his employment
for the next two years and pay a
fine of $50 and cost for driving
while drunk. Judge Jaul Sherer
added a sentence of 80 days in the
workhouse but suspended it on
condition that Alcorn comply with
the suspension and that he can
go tothe grocery in the car, only
when his wife goes with him. ;.
$1,000 and a year in the work
house was the fine and sentence
handed to Thomas L. Perry, of
11O4 w. Fifth street., when he was
found guilty to charges of carry
ing concealed weapons by Num-
cipal Court Paul Shefer Thursday.
The fine and half of the the w.
H. sentence was suspended by the
Court on condition of good be-
havior. :.
Herman Duffield, Of Ali South
Main street., will think twice
about beating his wife before
doing it according to the sentence
of Judge Sherer who handed him
the greetings of one year in the
w. H. After the pleading of
the defendant, the Court suspend
ed all but one month Of the VIII.
term on condition that he refrain
from assault and battery on his
mate. ..
For driving while drunk, two
offenders of the D. w. L. rules
were given fines. They were John
Bosley, 489 Shiloh Drive, $50 and
cost and eParl Reynolds, Fl, of
of 254O. Forest Home Ave., also
$50 and cost.
Mae Harden, of 116- South
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Santa and the Cowboy
By Lucrece Hudgins
CHAPTER l6,

Help Help" yelled Bucky as
he felt himself thrown across a
horse. Santa! Come quick!"
But the Jindians had covered the
little cowboy with blanket and
smothered his cries for help. Al
though he wiggled and fought and
kicked, he couldn't escape the ropes
that bound him.
The indians galloped for hours.
1t wasn't very pleasant for Bucky
to be bouncing up and down on a
horses back with a blanket over
his head and not knowing what
awful thing was going to happen
to him.
If only Santa knew about this, y
he thought. He would think OF
some way to help me-"
He knew he would never have
won the two contests with Lone
some Boy if Santa had not made
him the wonderful cherry stick
horse and the silver tipped arrow.
But there's nothing Santa can
do for me now," he told himself.
The indians took him to the
Jindian camp which was in forest
miles and miles from Santa Land.
They stood him on the ground and
took the blanket off his head.
The indians Started Dancing.
He found himself blinking into
a great bonfire. On the other side
of the fire stood the Jindians. There
was Chief Hurricane, and beyond
him was Lonesome Boy, solemn as
ever but looking sad at what was
happening to the boy who had
saved his life.
Il don't understand" said Bucky
in shaky voice why have you
brought me here?"
You shame U.S." thundered Chief
Hurricane. You win riding con-
test. You win shooting contest"
Before Bucky could speak Chief
Hurricane threw up his hands as
signal. Immediately the Jindians
started whooping and dancing
around the fire, beating drums and
sta.tping their feet.
Two Jindians seized Bucky and
took him away to an empty tent
and tied him up. The war dance
grew wilder and Bucky wished that
he had never left his home at all.
But then he thought. why, if I
hadn't come, maybe there wouldn't
be any Santa Land left"
Then right away he remembered
about Dasher being lost and with
out Dasher to lead the reindeer
Santa could not bring Christmas to
the world. So nothing had been
saved at all.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Take Nv Word for II
BY Fronk Colby

firmities of old age. 'In the day
when the keepers of the house shall
tremble" refers to the trembling of
an old mans hands; land the
strong men shall bow themselves
refers to the bending OF the feeble
legs; land the grinders shall cease
because they are few" refers to the
loss of the teeth; land those that
look out of the windows shall be
darkened" refers to the dimness of
the sight.
Overheard on a newscast: :"
might result in a massacre of
peaceful Jews in Palestine.
There is no "cree" in massacre
The correct English pronunciation
is: MASS-uh-
| Massacre is a French loan word
Hundreds of j. French words ending
in re have entered English; but in
almost all cases the re termination
has been changed to -er, as center
from centre, fiber from fibre, meter
from metre, order from ordre, etc
Following this pattern, massacre
should have been Anglicized al
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Rambling Among Words.

Cameron: Our choir director in
sists that the secretary print on the
church programs "quire" for choir.
Will you please. clear this for us?-
H. S.
A. "Quire" for choir is archaic. ]
advise not using it, for it is sure to
be stophght. Since most people
are unacquainted with the obsolete
spelling, "quire" will be taken fol-
ignorance.
Long Beach: In church circles
here there is friendly controversy
over the pronunciation of the WORD
bow in Ecclesiastes, kills ..
and the strong men shall bow them
selves :" Should bow rhyme with
Cow" or with "foe"?-A. L. P.
A. The proper pronunciation
rhymes with "cow."
An archaic meaning of bow was
'to bend down; to stoop." In the
original Hebrew, bow was iwweth
ito get crooked" However, the
meaning Of Ecclesiastes, kills il
1gurative and describes the in
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Word Game
Find 36 or more words in
QUALIFIED

QUALIFIED
meaning. fitted. capable" Aver
age is 80: limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or NOR.
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition Of ''s,'' such as bats.
cats" are not used. Only one form of {
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Boy gave him horse it would be a
good one that would travel fast.
But Lonesome Boy didn't take
him to a horse at all. He led him
to a shed where there was a great
beast with spreading antlers and
eyes that cleaned in the night.
"Dasher" Bucky cried. "1t's
Dasher!"
Lonesome Boy cut the tether that
held the deer and Bucky climbed on
the deer's back. He looked down at
Lonesome Boy. "Come with mel" he
whispered suddenly. BE my
friend!"
For a moment the Jindian never
moved. Then he said, ME friend.
Me CO."
He climbed up behind Bucky and
Dasher sprang straightway into the
sky.
(Nert:: A Merry Christmas to AH.)
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1950-12-21

But Dasher is probably right
here in this camp!" thought Bucky
out loud. "Oh, if only had some
help!"
Right at this moment a soft voice
said, ME help!" There was Lone
some Boy crawling into the tent.
He Cut Bucky's Rope.
The Jindian cut Bucky's ropes.
Cowboy twice save me-" he whis-
pered. Nov me save him" When
Bucky was free, Lonesome Boy said
Follow mel"
They ducked under the back Of
the tent and crawled on hands and
knees past the tents and wigwaIns.
All the time the whooping and
drum beating were growing wilder
and Bucky guessed the Jindians
were just about ready to finish him
off.
Lonesome Boy led him into the
corral where the Jindians kept their
horses. Bucky hoped if Lonesome
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Goren on Bridqe

Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH.
AKQ64
0KQ53
1A6
WEST. EAST.
AJ1098 A.
v1o962 2J84
uKJ . 108752
&Q64 &J10983
SOUTH.
AA7532
0A7
0Q943
AJAX
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
! spade Pass 3spades Pass
4 clubs Pass 4diamonds Pass
4 4hearts Pass 5 hearts Pass
6 shades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, jack Of spades.
It seems that we have never even
approached anything resembling a
general agreement as to what con-
stitutes luck. At the end of today's
hand, though West and South en-
gagged in a spirited debate on the
subject, no conclusion was reached.
The slam contract was reached
on very neat and precise bidding.
West made the safe opening lead
of the jack of spades. Dummy
played low and when East showed
out, things looked dark. Despite
the sure trump loser there was an
oItside chance to make the hand If
West held the kind Of diamonds
and could be made to lead that
suit at the end. Considerable luck
and plenty of good management
would be required.
The ace and king of clubs were
cashed, followed by the ace and
king of hearts. Dummy's third club
was then ruffed and a spade led to
the king. The queen of hearts was
cashed and then the low heart
played. Fortunately East failed to
follow so South won the trick by
ruffing. This left declarer with
low spade and three diamonds. The
spade was led to the queen and
the six of spades was played to
give West the lead, South discard
ing one of his diamonds. Vests
last two cards were the two dia-
monds and when he was forced to
lead away from his king, declarer
won the lost two tricks in fulfill
ment of his contract.
Then the noise began. West
pointed out bitterly that declarer's
success required Vests holding
exactly four hearts, exactly three
clubs and the king and another
diamond. The odds against such a
holding ran into astronomical fig
u"es. To which South retorted that
luck was violently against him
when the trumps broke 40. With
any other distribution of the spades,
IL tricks would be claimed without
the trouble of playing the hand.
They never did settle who was
unlucky The final arbiter, how
ever, is the score pad. Nevertheless,
South should be credited with an
assist for seizing the only chance to
make very touchy contract.
Copyright. 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Answer to UNFEELING.

"massacer." However, since &c" be-
fore "e" usually Is pronounced IS"
the spelling "massacer" would have
suggested the pronunciation
"MASS-uh-ser." The French spell
ing therefore has been retained.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Are you guilty of using "ain't"' or
7 "aren't I?' Mr.. Colby discusses these
common errors in his leafiet. C-2e. For
O. copy, send 10 cents in coin o him.
care Of The Star, p. o. Box 90. Station
G. New York 10. N. 2.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

where they were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Paul Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
was a member of both clubs when
she lived in Laurel.
The eleventh birthday of Donna
Mae Defines was observed Wednes-
day when her mother, Mrs. Harry
Defines, entertained 20 little girls
at luncheon.
Mrs. l.. l.. Smith has returned
from Glendive where she visited
Mr.. Smith, a patient at the N. +.
hospital there. She reports that
Mr.. Smiths condition is improved
but it is indefinite just when he
will be released.
Monday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.. Moon were
d. w. Moon and Mrs. Mary Bailey
of Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and children who have lived in Hell
ena for the past several years have
moved to Billings and will make
their home on Terry avenue.
The Adult Bible Fellowship OF
the Methodist church held a short
business meeting at the church be-
fore attending the lecture by DR..
Zepskowski Tuesday evening. Plans
were made to have a picnic Tues
day, May 80, at the Johnson noun
tain cabin. This will be the final
meeting until the fall season.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

of bridge Grace Stadalman, Mrs
Eddie Burke and Mrs. Winifred
Mcdonnell won prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller of
Livingston We're guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. H.. M. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bennett en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of their son, Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Moon and
daughter, Audrey, were guests at
a family reunion at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Paumer near Henderson, Wyo.,
Sunday. Four generations of the
family of Mrs. Minnie Moon we're
present. There were 80 in all, in
GLIDING sons, daughters, grandchll-
dren and five great-grandchildren.
Guests came from Livingston,
and Laurel, Mont, Casper, Bonnie
vile, and Henderson, Wyo., and
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and
children left last week for Santa
Monica, Calf, to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fatur and
two sons of Spokane, Wash, are
guests of Mrs. Fatur's mother,
Mrs Christina Keck.
Ten ladies, members of a sewing
club and a Tuesday bridge club
went to Powell, Wyo., Monday
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
The News
of Laurel
nzmEmumnmEmR amnmRmNmEI

Mrs. Robert Burns entertained
at luncheon Thursday afternoon at
her home in Billings for members
of her bridge club. Mrs. Marion
Crawford was a guest. Prizes went
to Mrs. j. V. Sullivan and Mrs.
Crawford.
Mrs. H. NJ. Larson went to Hell
ena last week. When she returned
she was accompanied by her two
granddaughter, Rosemarie and
Bonnie Jean Martello. Next week
their mother, Mrs. Albert Martello,
will join them for several weeks
visit at the Larson home.
Mrs. Geneva Jolley and Mrs.
John Tubman entertained a group
at bridge at the Jolley home Fri
day evening. The event was in the
nature of a pink and blue shower
for Mrs. N. j. Stocking of Mime
apolis. During the evening, the
guests called Mrs. Stocking by
long distance. At the three tables