davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
HeIIi, HeIga and Hi!da WriIe from Austria For Alaska Bachelors

Across the world in Steiermark Austria, three eager women see Alaska as the land of personal nope and opportunity. Attention of ll,Oo0 bachelors seems to indicate that they have read E. V. Durling's column, "On the Side" in which that number has been used)
 Addressed to Herr Ernest H. Gruening, their joint letter, written in German. says in part.
 You will no doubt be surprised to hear such message from distant Austria. but we accidentally came across an article on women-lack (FrauenmangeD in your land. say ing there are 1l,000 marriage hungry bachelors, so we have de- cided to seek the marriage lottery to take a chance to make our way an easier one.
 We are entreating you, therefore, Herr Gouverneur, to help for an eX- change of letters With a few of these young men. We give you some thing of our intelligence quotient and education untelligenz Voraus- setzung- g-Akademiker bevorzugD.
 Helli: 26 years old, l.76 gross Cmeters talD, secretary in big fac tory, speaks French, tall and slen- der but well developed pretty. we'll hammered; desires partner of similar qualities tall, well-built, mus cular. black haired, between 28 and 70 years old.
 Helga: 22 years old. 167 gross, slender, sunny disposition (sonniges Wesen), musical, pretty, courteous, speaks some English and wishes a big blond partner between 25 and 35 years old.
 Hilda: Tn early 40's, slender, blond, 1.6s gross. courteous, looking sports type, was married to man of means, speaks a little English, many interests, happy disposition; wishes to meet a tall partner be- tween 40 and 60 to whom can be a good comrade.
 After an eventual answer, we will send photographs so they can see what we look like, also our addresses.
 Herr Gouverneaur, this is rather unusual way to seek such other per- sons, yet we believe in Kismet.
 And now, best greetings from Austria and we are happily anticl- pating exchange of letters with your countrymen.
 Meantime.
 Helli. Hide, Helga. Address: Hide Keller.
 Leoben-Donawitz Nr. 68
 Steiermark, Osterreich (Austria)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
FI(sHJ DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Providence, RI.-Rocky Mar ciano, 186, Brockton, Mass, out pointed Tiger Ted Lowry, 1902 New Haven, Conn, 10.
 At New Haven, Conn.-Vic Car dell, 147i2, Hartford, outpointed Aldo Minelli, 149, Italy, 10.
 At Salt Lake City-Harry (Kid) Matthews, 175, Seattle, outpointed Frank Ronkovich, TIT, Tooele, Utah, 10.
 At San Franciseo-Vern Mitchell, 190, Detroit, outpointed Andy Walker, 195, San Francisco, TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
GRANT HOME

Warren Grant was a an arrival last week from Whittier, accom- panied by friend with whom he worked during the summer. The young men are visiting at the home of Warren's parents, MT. and Mrs. Leigh s. Grant.
 Over the weekend, they accom- panied two other local hunters, A. g. Goetz, and Leigh Grant, on 8 hunting trip in the Mud Bay area, returning home last evening.
 They intend to spend the winter on the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
sRITAIN'S GOLF PROS GET TOUGH
 ON RYDER SERIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-R-Britain's golf pros are standing pat for a long-underwear Ryder Cup series in the US. next year. They insist on October or November dates or none at all in the international matches.
 All this comes as somewhat of a blow to promoter George s. May. The maestro of the Tam O'Shanter tournaments-richest in golf his tory-he has offered to underwrite Ryder Cup play between England and the US. for $25,O00.
 His only stipulation is that the be held at Tam O'Shanter in August-between his all-Ameri- can tournament and his world championship meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
KID MATTHEWS
 CETS DECISION
 IN To0ELE 60

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 14-A = Harry (KiO Matthews, Seattle light heavyweight, dropped Frank Ronkovich four times during their l0-round bout last night but couldn't put his outclassed Tooele, Utah, op- ponent away.
 As a result Matthews came away with a unanimous decision-his 82nd in 85 fights. Matthews weighed ITS, Ronkovich TIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
WASH. U FR0SH TEAM MUST HAVE
 SPEED, ABILITY

SEATTLE, Nov. IA - R - With little in the way of height among his men, Coach Bill Morris started today on a search for speed and cleverness as he opened drills for the University of Washington fresh man basketball season.
 Two score candidates answered his initial call yesterday.
 All but a half dozen of the squad are from the state of Washington. Coming from the farthest was Harold Leeper, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
THIRD ALA5kAN IS
 KILLED IN ACTION

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 14-iH1 Mrs. Henry Cchsner of Fair banks was notified by the Defense Department yesterday that hpr son, Samuel D. Inghram, 20, was killed in action in Korea. He had been in military service three years.
 The family lived at Lewiston, Idaho before coming north n 1942.
 He is believed to be the third AL askan killed in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
GOLD cup TROPHY
 RACE IN SEATTLE

BOULDER CITY, Nev., Nov. IA R-The American Power Boat Rac- ing Association approved Seattle last night as the site for it's 1851 gold cup trophy race.
 This will be the first time the event, which corresponds to auto racing's Memorial Day classic, has been stated west of Detroit. It is scheduled for August. The invitation was extended by the. Seattle Yacht Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
Korean Casualty List Numbers 15
 Killed in Aeiiorl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-tR-The Defense Departments Korean cas- ualty list No. 150 today showed 15 killed in action, 26 wounded in combat, nine injured in accidents and eight missing in action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
Jatk Dempsey
 ReaItor Now

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA = tR = The freshly painted gilt sign on the door reads: Jack Dempsey and Associates, Real Estate Brokers"
 And overseeing the work on his new Wiltshire Boulevard office is the old Manassa Mauler himself. The ever popular ex-heavyweight champ of the world expects to be open for business soon as a bona fide real estate operator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
DUCK SEASON BEST N DECADE 70 FAR
 THIS YEAR, WASH.

SEATTLE, Nov. 14 - lRl = Duck hunting in Washington State dur ing the first 10 days of the season has been the best in a decade, a survey of sportsmens organizations showed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
GuERTrNs ON VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin left yesterday via PAA for the states on an annual vacation. The cou- ple with their daughter Barbara will visit until early December, at Highland Park, Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
SEVEN ARRIVE; FIVE
 LEAVE ON PAA NOM

Pacific Northern Airlines carried light loads yesterday. five going t1 Anchorage and seven arriving herd To Anchorage Capt. Preble. Harold Tarbert, Alfred Bonnet. Mrs. Helef Woodward and Karen
 From Anchorage: Don Kantola R. Osterhaus. w Modem.
 From Cordova: Ira Rothwell.
 From Yakutat. Mir and Mrs. Ola. Abraham and David. WANT Anc RcINfx pECVrUT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
61s1;: |5:'
 & 1 GA AsA 9sa
30 WI ! NC

The Monday Night Ladies League bowled last night on the ElkS Alleys with Jean Marsh of City Cleaners rolling high game of 191 and Doro- thy Oldham of Gus George with second high game of 189.
 Dorothy Oldham had high series of 500.
 League standings are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

J. Wheeler of Mt. Edgecumbe is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
FROM TULSEQUAH

P. w. Jaron, A. Maygard and Hol- owanky of Tulsequah are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14
sKAGWAY VISITOR

K. B. Hannah of Skagway is
 stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14

ANCHORAGE VISITOR Leon Smith of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14

For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure suits at Casters. 634-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-14

Team and individual scores are:
 Pan American
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
. SIDELINE TOPICS .

the NVCs smoker which is being awaited by all sports
fans will feature wrestling and boxing and headlnng of
the attractions will be Tommy Umeda the Hawaiian Ne pro
fighter draft deferred due their youth, the hustng Mid
gets will be the watch in the coming basketball whrl
of the older feowshose who longer able
match their speed with the youngsters the mapecourt
taking bowlmgthe popular indoor pastime examples
Augie Aratani Konk Takeuchi and Raymond Sasaki
baseball Detroit the Boston Red Sox figured
past the New York Yankees for the American league
pennan but re sringing along with the Yanks in the
National loop avoe Philadelphia Phs appear to be in
position the flag although the army still snag
few players to ruin their chances the Rev. Paul Ha
gya of the japanese Methodist church hopes to have girls
boys in the local basketball circuits this winter
the the draft boards calling the into service,
Western Giants won be around next spring defend their
Northwest Nse baseball cown for the duration Shoch Su
yama Giants the champs the point that persons
ability be judged by early performance
proved by Tommy Nmba the hardhttng bowler during the
40 80 year. Namba opened his Nse Commercial woodsmash
ing campaign with anemc 10 but wound up with
powerful 1S3 all league trunders the Nsei Veteran
sponsored football should build its reputation know
another eleven did last Seasoby scheduling warmup
against weak opposition before playing in major contest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
FOUR GIRLS
QUALIFYN
PIN TOURNEY

All four Nisei girls who partici-
pated in the SeattleS Woman'S Bowl
ing Associations elimination tourna-
ment last weekend qualified to go
into the second round of the WHO
{ Women's International Bowling
Congress- sanctioned affair
They are Fudge Sakanashi and
Miye Ishikawa in Glass B. and YoYo
Ishii and Mary Maniwa in Glass c.
They were among 80 qualifiers in
their respective divisions.
Their scores were: Miss Sakanashi
451. Miss Lshikawa $50. Miss Ishii
ASP and Miss Maniwa 416.
The Nisei lassieS will again roll
this Saturday Sept. %, in the Sc
attic Recreation alleys. Miss Ishii
ana Miss Maniwa will begin at 730
pm, and Miss Sakanashi and Miss
Ishikawa, 8 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Casaba League
Sets Meeting

A call FOR all teams wishing tc
participate in the Jackson Street
basketball league this year has been
issued by Joe Candiotte. chairman
A meeting of team representatives
will be held at 8 pm. next Monday
Sept. 25, ut Neighborhood House
304 18th Ave So to discuss plans
for this seasons play.
The league was organized in 1913
to provide an opportunity for more
players TO have organized competi-
ton az nominal cost. Entry fees
are a dollar per player minimum,
seven players for the entire season,
all of which goes to the Seattle
School district Tor the use of Garfield
nigh school for games. All teams are
eligible, except those playing in a
Glass AA league.
Sponsorship of the league this year
will be taken over by Neighborhood
House, Community Chest-suppor-
ted settlement in the Jackson Street
area. The Jackson Street Council,
also a Community Chest agency
which has been the sponsor in past
years. will continue to cooperate this
year
A special invitation to attend the
September IS meeting will be given
to all of the teams entered last year
including the Phalanx Club of the
East Madison YMCA, Japanese
Presbyterian, Knights Club of Mel
ghborhood House, Filipino Catholic
Youth, and two teams from the
japanese Methodist Church. If more
teams are interested in joining, they
are welcome to attend the meeting
and learn more about the league. &C
cording TO Candiotti
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Captains keglerettes Grab 4 More

last Friday night in the Hollywood
Alleys.
The undefeate6 pace-setters, led
by Yoke Hishikawa, one of the lea
CUES best. blanked the Three Us, 4
to 0. Miss Hishikawa hit SGT on
games of 159, 1870 and 178. Lii Wong
with sos was tops for the opposition.
AA Rice turned In an IA" per-
Torrance by trouncing Azumano In
surance. 40. The rice groups Mari
Ign Wong and Jane Lee were sturdy
pin-pulverizers with ACT and 481
respectively.
The Adelphons and the ex-Chinese
Youth Group ended their tilt in a
% draw. Lorraine Chinn of ex-
CYG stood out with her 492 series
but Sachi Nakata of the Adelphons
came through with the nights high
202 game after sluggish start.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
. ALMOST

know strives to become star atleewhch is
natural trait in country which indivduaism.
But all of us are knowhow the skill
10 be topnotcheIS i'll all sports
And surely all of have the greatness to be humble
and modest, when attain stardom
Some fellows have the peculiar idea that just because they
so-caed experts in certain competition, should bow and
pay homage to them. (Alah them)
Still others the high and mighty who around if
they THE men-fnd enjoyment in making fun Of those
who the best in the sports field co. for they know not
what they do')
And there those who Discriminate against Mister Aver
Mister Below little realizing that they them
selves arent world beaters Damn themD
This unpleasant situation, unfortunately, prevails the
local bowling horizon.
If the hotshots concentrated much human relations
they did hitting the onethr pocket the alley picture would
be inviting for all of who should like to
bowling sport and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
GridirOn Broadcast Schedule Disclosed

Celebrating its silver anniversary
of football broadcasts, the Tidewater
Associated Oil Company has announ
ced part of its schedule of Pacific
Coast Conference games on KOMO,
Seattle, for Western Washington
listeners.
Representing return to the NBC
affiliate after many years absence,
the broadcast schedule beginning
Saturday, Sept. 30, with UCLA-
OREGON includes:
Observation-Disclosures Sept. 30
Washington-UCLA Oct. 7
Oregon State-Washington Oct. IA
OregOn-St. Mary's Oct. FL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
NiSei TrundlerS
Win, 2 tO1

RENTON, Wash, Sept 20-George
Noses Nisei Grill snapped out of its
Opening night filters" by crushing
Bellevue Bowl, 2 to /, in a Renton
Ma ors match last Monday night in
the Renton Bowling Recreation.
Captain Kenny Arita and KaS va
masaki spearheaded the Nisei Grill
attack with ST. and 564 series. Arita S
games consisted of 1879, 1874 and 178,
and YamaSaki's, Oil, 1893 and 100.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
FISHING DERBY
TO BE SEPT. 80
FOR YOUTHS

Any boy. 10 years old and under,
is eligible to enter the Associated
BOYS Clubs seventh annual fishing
derby sponsored by the Poggie club
of the King County Sheriff's depart
ment next Saturday. Sept. 30, at
Lloyd's boathouse, 1914 Harbor Ave.
S w. 1t was announced today by
Doug Boaz of the Associated Boys
CLUBS.
Fishing will be from $50 am. 20
10 am. standard time, and there
will be no entry fee
A bicycle and a fishing gear will
be among the valuable prizes offered
to the winners.
There is only room for 100 boys
this year since The same procedure
as in past yeals will be used" Boaz
said. That is, he added, One fish
erman adult accompanies each
boy, The Poggie club is contracting
its members to assist in this pro-
gram. but any fisherman or dad who
would Ike to go out with the boys
should call Don Armeni at Sc. 2947
or Lloyd's boathouse at WE. 1894"
Boys wishing 10 register may do
so by calling the Associated BOYS
Clubs at Ell 649o and giving his
name. address and telephone num-
Der. At that time, they may ask
queries regarding the derby. Boaz
concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

Washington State-Idaho Oct. %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov.
Stanford-Washingt0n State Nov. II
USC-Washington Nov. Is
WashingtOn-Wash. State Nov. rs
All games are scheduled to start
at l AS pm. with Seattle originated
games handled by sportscasters Pat
Hayes and Ted Bell.
Harold r. Deal, manager of adver-
tising and sales promotion for the Oil
company, is directing the entire Pac-
ific Coast broadcast schedule over
NBC stations in California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada,
Arizona and Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
PSGC Monthly Joust Results Told

Results of the Puget Sound Golf
Clubs monthly tournament last Sun
day were announced today as fol-
lows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

SAN PEDRO GALE 90 year-old Los Angeles attorney
Vincent NJ Smith gets off rough hazardous %
mile trip Catalina Island despite warnings of coast
guard beach life guards and waterfront officials The Sfoo
is the attorney but he has navigated 75me
the Pecatonica Rock man has
been known attempt the trip and unsuccessful
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

The business that considers itself
immune to the necessity for adver-
Using sooner or later finds itself
immune to business. Derby Brown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

ONGBL STANDINGS
(As of Sept. 15)
WI
Captains Sport Shop 8 o
AA Rice 1
Three Us 3 5
Adelphons 3 5
Ex-Chinese Youth Group 3 S
AZumano Insurance o 8
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Sachi Nakata, Adelphons, 202.
Series
Yoke Hishikawa, Captains, SGT.
Team Game - Captains, 744.
Team Series - Captains, 2192.
PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 20-Cap-
lan's Sport Shop kept its slate clean
in the Oregon Nisei Girls Bowling
league by sweeping another series
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Chun Jien-pao, Ambassador to
Peru and Bolivia.
Tsiang assigned members of his
staff to work on various national
delegations during the 1949 Gen
eral Assembly. but reserved to
himself the dealings with the
three big Western powers-the
United States, France and Britain.
He has kept up that course since
the assembly adjourned and stays
on the job long hours each day.
There is no thought here that
Chang Kai-Shek will make the.
long trip from FormoSa to the
United Nations-even if a special
assembly is convened this spring
to deal with the Chinese issue.
Tsiang apparently is slated to
carry on the fight alone as long
as he can.
He makes no comment on the
future but other U. N. delegates
generally accept a theory that
Tsiang's tenure in the u. N. Is
ended when q majority Of the SO
United Nations have broken re-
lations with Chang and recog-
nize Mao Tze-tung, leader of the
Communists in China.
When Chang became Prime
Minister of China in 1885, he in,
vited Tsiang-then a history pro-
fessors - to become director Of
political affairs in his cabinet.
In the fall of 1886, Tsiang went
to Moscow as Ambassador and re-
NAMED there until the spring of
1888. Then he went back to
Chang as director of political af-
fairs in the executive yuan (cab-
inet) from 1888 to 1945. He took
big part in drawing up wartime
budgets and served as a right
hand man for Chang In many
affairs
After the war he represented
China on several u. N. bodies be-
fore he became chief delegate.
distributed b the Asseeiatsd Press)
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Chiang,s u. ~ ENJOY
Professor-DipIomot
Learned About Reds
While in Moscow
BY Francis w. Carpenter

LAKE SUCCESS.-Nationalist
China's fight for life in the United
Nations is almost entirely in the
hands of Chinese professor-dip-
lomat who knows the Russians
we'll.
DR.. Tingfu F. Tsiang, SIS years
old. got his first glimpse of the
Russians in their habit As
Chang Kai-sheks' 1936-1938 Am
bassador to Moscow. He learned
a lot more-and still is learning
AS Chiang's trusted envoy to
the U. N.
Tsiang came to the U. N. in
1947 with a background of long
service for Chang Kai-shek. Old
China hands recall Tsiang was
one OF Chiang's chief confidential
aides at Chungking during the war
and he is still riding high in the
councils of Chiang's Formosa
island retreat.
The Nationalist chief delegate
has a large staff in his Office in
New York's Empire State Build
ing. He has plenty of advisers
and consultants but he generally
keeps his own counsel and acts
on his own initiative, mindful, of
course, of instructions from his
government.
Often he motors out to U. N.
meetings alone. meeting his staff
here. There is no hint of any
defections in his staff to the
Communist cause such as the
desertions from China's Paris En-
bassy staff last year. The whole
group here seems completely loyal
to Tsiang and Chang Kai-shek.
Rejects Offers
Since coming here, Tsiang has
turned down an offer of the post
of finance minister and later a
tentative proffer to be foreign
minister. He does not talk much
about his personal affairs, but he
knew the day would come when
Nationalist China would be chal-
lenged in the U. N. and he wanted
to handle that problem.
Of all his large crew, Tsiang re-
lies chiefly for help on two veter-
ans. They are Chieh Liu, Ambas-
sador to Canada and former
president of the U. N. Trusteeship
Council. and Shuhsi Hsu. alter
nate delegate on the Security
Council and expert on legal mat
ters.
He has two ambassadors who
are experts on lobbying with Latin
American members OF the United
Nations. They are DR.. Tsune Chi
~. Ambassador to Italy, and Dr.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Dutch Reuise Annv
By Floro Lewis

now required of her. the main
problem being that nowhere in
the entire country is there
enough empty land for ma
neuVers.
Under an agreement with
Belgium, some special units,
such as transport and signals,
have been allowed to practice
in the more difficult Belgian
terrain.
The standing army will be
comparatively small, an esti-
mated total of $4,000 men, ex-
cluding the air force, but the
training program provides for
$4,000 men to pass through
each year in two shifts so that
the proportion of raw recruits
will not be overwhelming at any
particular time of year. It is
estimated that in three years,
this program will enable the
Netherlands to meet it's West
ern Union commitments of
mobilization strength.
The Dutch Army's job, un-
der Western Union defense
plans, will be to defend Hol-
land on the ground and in the
air, and to provide a moderate
field army which could be used
in offensive operations.
This emphasis. on field arms
and mechanization requires an
extremely large re-equipment
program. which is part of the
reason for the length of time
required to complete training. .
Much of the equipment will
have to be American, but under
Western Union agreements cer-
tain types. including Jet fight
ers for the air force, electrical
equipment and ammunition, are
to be produced in Benelux,
while Britain will supply some
armor.
Copyright. London Observer
Foreign News SerVice)