davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Toledo Scale Win Local Il
Basketball Championship
Martin Parry
Are Victims

Playing superbly Toledo Scale
notched their third champion
ship in the Local IL basketball
leagues in beating Martin Par
ry SO to 38 in the play-offs for
the coveted title.
Bill Ellis and Leo Maher team
together we'll to pace the vic
tory m arch contributing 10
points apiece. In the Semi-finals
the Scales made their bid for
the loop championship by over
coming a Auto Lite lead to edge
out a AZ to 38 win. In that
game, played earlier in the enc
.sing, Jack Olds was the big gun
Tor the Scales with Is points
and Bob Tomaslowski dumped
Is counters for the Lite's.
In another semi-final Martin
Parry won the contest for the
finals by a narrow margin over
Surface Combustion the r e
being Al to 80. 1t was a thrill
ing game all the way and had
Glen Valitine connecting for IA
counters for the Parry team and
Clarence Yeager totaled IA for
the Surface team.
Martin Parry won the Local
f2N National League title and To-
ledo Scale won the American
loop championship. The play
off was between the leading
teams of both leagues for the
Local championship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
TU Rockets In
First Scrimndqe

Toledo's football Rockets fl
nally got their chance to uncork
a lot of pent up steam today as
they worked in their first scrim-
mage of the six week spring
drill.
Switching men on single OF
fensive team, Coach Bob Snyder
ran his charges through As min
utes of basic plays. Although
performances had definite
"first scrimmage" look about
them, occasional sparks that
may become flashes by the end
of the long grind did show
through.
" Fred Zittel, a 1949 quarter
back and now halfback, turned
In some good running work, as
did Ed Burgin, another halfback
from Holland, Ohio, who per-
formed brilliantly for the fresh
man squad last fall.
Bob Aubry seemed TO be the
top man of the quarterback can
didates throughout the drill. He
executed a beautiful fake and
hand-off on an off-guard play
that was good for the distance.
Gerry Palmer, starting left
end of last season, did some ef-
fective work in blocking and in
running under passes. E n d
Freddy Gilmore, another fresh
man, also seemed a capable
blocker. The center spot was
orYell handled by Jim Gasiorow-
aski who started most of the var
sity's games as a sophomore last
year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
ULC Boxing Card
In Arena May II
ELECTED PLAYERS:

player elected by an umpire
from the first game of a double
header can return to play in
the second game except If the
player was put out of the first
game for assault upon an UNI
pire.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
) PAC Teams Win
Bowling Loop Titles
a. Dobrychoski's 674
Is High In Mems LOOPS

In of the most thrilling finishes witnessed in
cent in Local IL bowling leagues three PAC teams
rolling many leagues the loop championship Two
men, the team and the other womans
team bowling at the Mercury Lanes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
:. SPO PT.S
Page Seven
TOLEDO, OHIO
FRIDAY, APRIL FL, 1850
Roller Derby Makes Debut
AT Sports Arena Tonight

Derby opens its 15game series at the Sports
Arena Friday night sports fans who have been nursing
few ideas about the fair will get rough
olng with rolling of wooden wheels grinding ball bearings
a few misplaced teeth and possible cracked ribs
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Two Killed In
 Airliner Crash

PENTICTON, B. C., (P) - The bodies of a pilot and co-pilot, fa- tally injured in last Fridays crash of an airliner on Snowy Mount Okanogan, were brought back here late Sunday.
 Sixteen survivors-10 of them Women-had been evacuated ear Her from the crash scene 20 miles north of this interior British Co., lumbia town. None was injured.
 The two airmen-Pilot Capt. Quinton Moore and co-pilot Leo Douchette, both of Vancouver, B. C.-died of injuries suffered when they pancaked the Canadian Pa cific Airlines DC-3 into a small pine circled enclosure.
 Cause of the crash, which oc- cured as the plane flew enroute from Vancouver to Calgary, still was unknown officially.
 Two Royal Canadian Mounted Police remained at the wreck scene over Christmas Day await ing the arrival of investigators.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Jack Bullock Missing Near
 Pilgrim River

Continued from Page One) cue plane from Fairbanks this morning.
 This morning Bill Major took off, but was forced to turn back after reaching Hugo Linsfor's camp. Bill Munz was still out at the time of going to press.
 Andy Peterson is leaving for his camp at Salmon Lake to stand by with his dog team which is the only available team in condition to assist in rescue if necessary.
 Many of Jacks friends feel that he is safe in one of the many cab inS in that area where there is known to be sufficient food SUD- ply in several places, as Jack is known to be a very resourceful person in emergencies.
 He was enroute to Nome to catch a plane for his home in Kotzebue where he planned to be with his wife on Christmas.
 The place where the. cat was sighted is about AT miles from Nome.
, 1950-01-11
NOTICE
from the Police :

Notice is hereby given to all
persons in possession of fire
arms other than merchants
selling the same, that the ordi-
nance of December is, 1903 re-
quires that every lawful own
er of firearms obtain an
annual license for the posses
sion thereof, and that if such
tax is not paid within one
month after the publication of
notice relative thereto, the
Police shall seize and confis-
cate for the benefit of the Mu-
nicipal Treasury the weapon
or weapons concerned.
Accordingly all persons af-
fected hereby are3requested to
obtain the necessary license
no later than February IS, 1850
G. A. Matthias
Actg. Director Of Police
sH@ EM# IL
, 1950-01-11
PUBLICATION

the Municipality of st. Croix
Including a. minofy who had
5000 or more gross income in
l949 must file an income tax
return for that year. withathe
undersigned Collector of Inter
nal Revenues, not later than
March Is, 1850, which must re
port income from all sources,
such as salaries, wages, in
terest, fees, commissions, in
come from businesses, rents,
farming and Investments, as
well as lottery prizes.
There are now three types
OF Individual returns, viz: ID
Form 1040A for income Of less
than $4,000 which consist en-
tirely Of wages reported on
Withholding Statements
Forms (W-2), or Of such
wages and not more than 500
total Of other compensation,
dividends and interest; (2)
IShort-form 1040 for incomes
of less than $4,000 derived
from all sources, where deduc
tons are not itemized and the
tax is determined by refer
ences to the tables on page 4
OF the form; and t31 Long-form
lO4O, for use where itemiza-
ton Of deductions is desired in
the case Of incomes Of less
than $4,000, and for ali in
comes of more than $4,000.
The 1949 forms are now
available and may be procured
from the Department Of Fin
ance, either at Christiansted
or Frederiksted. It is the duty
Of every Individual subject to.
file an income tax return to
procure the necessary form
and to file such return and pay
the tax or balance Of tax
shown thereon by March Is,
1850 in order to avoid the i'm
position Of a penalty.
The Department Of Finance
will render any assistance re-
quired by taxpayers in the
preparation Of their returns.
Christiansted, st. Croix
January 10, 1850
L. r. CONRAD.
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
St. Croix.
, 1950-01-11
FOR SALE

factor in preventing the over
run of the world by tyranny.
It is fortunate for US, as part
OF the great American scene,
to have known and lived under
the number one world leader,
and to be able to reappraise
human freedom in the light Of
swift world currents. And as
the cold war becomes sharper,
& the world divides itself into
two idealogies, the values Of
democracy loom larger and
larger. It is no wonder that
Roosevelt was elected as the
man whose influence affected
the life of the nation. 1t is an
influence Of which the Ameri-
can people can Justly be proud
andsatisfied.
, 1950-01-11

ROOSEVELT AND HIS TIMES
LATE Franklin E. Roosevelt was the man whose in
fnence affected the lives of Americans more than any other
during the first half of this Twentieth Century, according to
the unanimous vote of the newspaper and radio editors of
America. Itwas Roosevelt who remained longest in the White
House, and whose great faith in the American way Of life led
a nation strangled with depression on to sound economic
ground,
DURING R~OOSEVELTS administration, the Govern
ment of the United States assumed a fuller role in the life
of the individual, a factor whitehall democratic governments
were to face sooner or later. No longer could the rugged
ndvidualism of early days withstand the impact of world
economic and social forces, and Roosevelt seeing the hand
writing on the wall, proceededto lead the way towards enact
ment of social legislation the likes of which had never been
dreamed Of before. Old Age Pension, Social Security, new
labor laws, Federal insurance of business, and laws intended
to reduce unemployment were all put on the books of the
nation. The days when government, federal and state, were
but giant police organizations intended only to protect life
and property from physical harm were gone forever,
ANOTHER HIGHLY important phase Of American life
came about during this mans Presidency and that was the
a~scendency of the United States to world leadership. Iso1a-
ton was a thing of the past, and the nation was no longer
to sit idly by while a second League of Nations, BY whatever
Hdhle, loMlu0leu TIC SuOIMy seas " uncertainty. ~ Tue
same time that the United States led in the movement for a
body that would help to mold opinion, the pattern for demo-
cratic forces which would withstand the later attack Of com
munism was also being formed
SECOND TO ROOSEVELT as the man whose life in
fluenced events throughout the United States and the world,
the American editors elected Adolf Hitler. His influence,
however, was on the destructive side, yet because Of him, the
democratic reedom-lovng world was forced to stand up to,
and beat down the monster effort to make Aryan rule su-
prene. It was Hitler, indirectly though it might have been,
that made the United States the world arsenal, and for the
second time within q quarter Of q century the determining
, 1950-01-11
roDAY's THOUGHT

The worst sorrows in life are
not in its losses and misfortunes,
but its fears.
a. G. Benson
Evening star., 1950-02-19

have to start at the bottom some
time and it's better to get it out
of the way before you embark on
serious career after school days
are over.
Even though you learn a lot of
self-discipline and ability to &C
cept responsibilities in school, it
isn't the same as actually holding
down a job. Employers always
shudder when starry-eyed grad
uate comes in to apply for a job
and sheepishly admits that he or
she has never worked before.
In meeting and talking with
hundreds of successful men and
women from all business fields, I
find that most of them have
skipped around to innumerable
previous jobs. many of which have
no connection with their present
work.
All of these contacts with other
fields give person a broad per-
spectlve. a better understanding
OF his own work and an appre-
citation of his own successes.
So be it ever so humble, never
be embarrassed or ashamed of
what may seem like an unimpor-
tant job, as this is a necessary
part of any career.
And besides, it's much better
TO get some groundwork In a few
different fields rather than to
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Many young people think that
family finances are the only rea-
son for working while still in
school. Part time jobs may not
be the most glamorous ones, but
they certainly are the backbone
of a sound and solid future career
Today lots of young people work
for many other reasons besides
helping pay the family grocery
bills. Wise parents realize that
too much pampering harms their
children.
I was terribly impressed when
I looked in the newspapers one
day and saw the teen age daugh-
ter of a Supreme Court judge
singing sodas and milk shakes
in drugstore as a part time job
after school hours. Here is a girl
who certainly doesn't have to
work, but I'm sure that as a result
of her working experience she'll
come out way ahead when it
comes to character and personal
ity. @
Please don't forget that YOU
Evening star., 1950-02-19
By Betty Betz

Whats the good of a part time
job?" some dimwits ask. "It's usu-
ally some silly kind of work like
licking stamps, it doesn't pay
much and those jobs aren't even
permanent. What's the future in
it anyway" Hmmmm
You can't blame these young
folks in way, as perhaps they
are partially justified; it's per-
fectly true that you certainly can't
make a career of licking stamps.
When we're young we all like
to visualize ourselves in glamour
jobs with a half dozen private
secretaries and an Office decorated
by Dorothy Draper.
Naturally it's letdoWn to take
on bottom-rung job of sharpen
ing pencils and emptying waste
baskets.
If you don't feel the urge to
take part time or summer job,
you may be suffering from pure
laziness or perhaps you just dom t
realize how valuable this working
experience will be later on in your
career.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Advice on Writing Career
By Dorothy KiIgoIIen
N. Y. Journal American CoIvmnist,
The Voice Of Broadway, syndicoied
notiopoIIy in peusnooers

nationally in newspapers.
If I were a teen-ager contem-
plating a job in the newspaper
business I hope I would be wise
enough to do these things in prep
aration.
Be interested in everything, and
try to learn as much as possible
about as many things as possible
from ancient history to current
events, from sports to Bible.
A course in journalism isn't
enough; a good reporter ought to
be able to interview intelligently
a statesman, portrait painter
ballistics expert or a chorus girl
without first spending a day in
the reference room.
Take the eight courses in school.
The most important are, I now
think, English. history, economics,
French and Spanish.
Cultivate an unprejudicial mind.
A good reporter should be able
to work for either a Republican
or a Democratic paper without
experiencing great mental con-
f1ict.
The newspaper business is re-
warding. often exciting. always in
tereSting-but it isn't easy.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

when you get out of school. Some
times it isn't easy and sometimes
you run into one right off the bat,
but don't ask someone else to find
one for you!
Whatever you do, don't shuttle
through your job with the idea
that as long as it's not permanent.
you might as we'll relax. When
you're out of school and are look
ing for your first steady job, q
glowing recommendation from
your part-tim employer might
be just what you need to cinch the
position you want.
Next Sunday: Final advice.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

the spot which would make you
happiest. Many fellas who've
started out as stockboys in depart
ment stores have eventually landed
in the advertising department as
a result of watching a few news
paper ads being thrown together
But where can I find part-time
jobs?" is the question I get from
dozens of kids who think that
employers are going to rush at
them and grab them by the coat
lapels.
No, you have to scout around
to find a part time job, just as
you would for your full-time job
Evening star., 1950-02-19

silly, you have the perfect van
tage point to study the operations
of the store and decide just which
type of work would suit you best.
If you work In a department
store. all the better, because you'll
have the opportunity to roam
around to the different depart
ments, to meet and talk with doz-
ems OF employers to find out Just
Evening star., 1950-02-19

It especially isn't easy if you
want to get to the top in it.
1t requires sacrifices in time and
energy and sometimes money, and
if you aren't eager to make them
If you wouldn't enjoy making
them-try the advertising busi-
ness instead. You'll make a big
ger salary and you can quit at S.
Read, read, read. Read Chau-
Ger, Shakespeare. Dickens, Hem
ingWay. And read the daily
papers-every day. They're a
great college. and the tuition is
low.
And don't forget to learn to type!
Evening star., 1950-02-19

snatch what you think is the first
important job that comes along,
which won't give you much OF a
chance to look over the other pros
pective fields.
So you think that sorting shoes
in grim-looking stock-room is
dull and poorly paid? Don't be
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Senate Passes 5-Day Week
For Police in District

The Senate today passed legis-
lation to grant a five-day work
week to the Metropolitan, Park
and White House police. The
measure now goes back to the
House for action on amendments
One of the amendments is to
make the shorter work week ef-
fective when necessary funds have
been appropriated and become
available.
The cost Of the tive-day week
for the first year of its operation
has been estimated at more than
100000. A supplemental appro-
priation is expected to be filed
with the House Appropriations
Committee as soon as the measure
becomes law. The House is ex-
pected to agree to Senate changes.
The Senate, as it started to act
on a great number of bills on its
consent calendar, including more
than a score of city bills, also ap-
proved one providing for mutual
fire protection work between the
District and Maryland and Vir-
ginia communities. This bill now
goes to the President for signature
into law.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Kidnapped Child Found
At Grundmother's Home

A 7-year-old-girl, reported kid
naped from her fathers home
in Hillside, Md, has been located
at the home of her maternal
grandmother in Silver Spring, &C
cording to Prince Georges County
police.
The girl, Virginia Lee Hoile, is
staying with the grandmother
with whom she lived until about
two months ago, police said. Her
parents are divorced. Mrs. Edith
Hoile, the child's stepmother, re-
ported the girl was carried away
from in front of her home. 6256
Marlboro pike, Monday, by a man
and woman in a black sedan.
Police said they understood vir-
einia's mother, now remarked, had
been awarded custody of the child.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Theodore J. MoseIey Dies;
Retired Plate Printer

Theodore j. Moseley, 78, retired
Bureau of Engraving plate printer,
died yesterday at Sibley Hospital
after three months illness.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Moseley
came to Washington in 1900 to
work for the bureau. He retired
in 1887 but came out of retirement
in 1912 to put in three years dur
ing World War II.
During his years as a plate
printer Mr.. Moseley several times
held offices in the Washington
Plateprinters' Union. He lived at
1928 Luzon avenue NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Moseley of the Luzon
avenue address; two sons, Theo-
dore F. Moseley. 1913 Allison street
NV, and Joseph A. Moseley, 1884
Baylor drive, Alexandria, and one
daughter, Mrs. Paul Elliott Of Los
Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday at Hanlon's funeral
home, 1881 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Little Falls street, Falls Church
The wounded man is Pvt. Thomas
j. Banta, 10, of 913 Massachusetts
avenue NV, son of Mrs. Janis l.
Banta, a Hamilton Hotel seam
stress.
1t. Taynton was a close friend
of 1t. Jerry Thomas of 3449 Sew
enteenth street NV, first District
man killed in the Korean conflict
The two enlisted together last
year.
They were working as sales
men in Denver and dropped into a
recruiting Office to see what they
could get" recalled 1t. Taynton' S
mother, Mrs. Mark Taynton OF
Beech Tree Farm, Falls Church.
1t. Taynton's wife, Ann Lundien
Taynton, %, whom he met while
both were Western High School
students, lives with her mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs,
Archibald MunSon. The Tayn-
tons have 2-year-old son Steven
Mark.
Climaxing their schoolday ro-
nance, the Tayntons were married
in Columbia, S. c., on Thanks
giving Day, 1916, while she was
attending the University Of North
Carolina, and he was taking Navy
fight training at the University
of South Carolina.
His wife recalled today 1t. Tayn-
tons fondness for military life
illustrated best by a wide assort-
ment of uniforms he COLLECTED
from various services.
A native of Washington, 1t
Taynton attended the Coast
Guard Academy after his gradua-
ton from Western. His desire
for a military acreer took COM
mand again when he and 1t.
Thomas decided to enlist in Feb
ruary, 1919. Seven months later
they were en- route to Japan.
1t. Taynton'S wife works at the
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Ambulance Driver
jailed for 80 DAYS
After Smile Chase

Aaron Lewis, jr., civilian am
bulance driver for the Air Force
who led police on a wild Smile
chase last night. was jailed for
80 days today after pleading
guilty to reckless driving charge.
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell re-
fused even to refer the case to
the Municipal Court probation
office after the 37-year-old COL
ored man pleaded guilty. The
single charge was filed in court
today to substitute for the %
separate charges placed against
Lewis last evening just after the
careening 75-mile-an-hour pur-
suit ended on upper Georgia ave-
nue..
Lewis, who lives in the first
block of I street NV, was trans
ferring a sick woman from Boil
ing Air Force Base Hospital to
Walter Reed Hospital about $50
pm. He testified that he under
stood the case was an emergency
one, although police reported the
patient was suffering only from
nausea. Today, however, the
woman was reported suffering
from shock induced by the ride.
Scout Car Patrolmen Arthur E.
Sweeney and w. E. Nolan said
they first spied the racing ambu-
lance when it nearly overturned
at Florida and New York avenues
NE. 1t was not until five miles
farther at Tuckerman street and
Georgia avenue NV. that they
finally overlook the speeding We
hicle which had passed through
13 red lights and stop signs, driven
on the wrong side of three street.
cars, and failed on three occasions
to yield the right of way to pedes-
trians along the way.
"They, the pedestrians, would
scatter like flock of chickens, "
the policeman said. Police also
testified that one road block
thrown up by a second scout car
proved Ineffective when the am
bulance with screeching tires
swerved around 1t with only slight
loss of speed.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Falls Church Officer Is Missinq,
ID. &. Soldier Wounded in Korea

Falls Church Bank. His mother
who raises dogs, once wrote a dog
column for The Star. His father,
is employed by the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau. 1t. Taynton has
three brothers and two sisters.
Pvt. Banta was born in Annap-
oils and is graduate of Bell
Vocational High School. He joined
the Army in December, 1947, and
specialized in electrical work after
failing to obtain a job as an elec-
trician here.
The youth was assigned in June,
1948, to occupation duty in Japan
with the oath Divisions 35th In
fantry Regiment.
Mrs. Banta's latest word from
her son came as a Mothers Day
letter. He expressed his dislike for
maneuvers and thought he might
return to the States this month.
But he cautioned that this might
be impossible because of unsettled
conditions.
Mrs. Banta has another son,
William, II, and two daughters.
Nancy. of the same address, and
Mrs. Mary Hopkins of Guthrie,
Okla.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
Washington, $3.50 p.m.

Washington, $3.50 pm.
Chevy Chase, Forty-f first ane
Livingston streets NV; Howard
Fourth and w streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Whittier
streets NV; Shaw, Seventh anc
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Turkey Thicket, Tenth anc
Michigan avenue NE; Thomas
600 block Anacostia street NE.
Davis, Forty-fourth place and f
street NE; Lincoln, Sixth and I
streets Sc.
Hine, Seventh and c streets Sc
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Alexandria, $3.50 pm.
Charles Barrett, Parkfairfax.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Shirley Homes, Twenty-eightt
and South Nash streets.
Montgomery County, 8 pm.
Rock Creek, East Leland street
and Beach drive.
Prince Georges County, 8 pm.
North Brentwood Elementary
School, Wallace road and Banner
street, North Brentwood.