davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Storm Loshes Maryland ond Virsinio, Boy
Mornings choneed. Poee AZ
Detois Of Ohio Storm. Poee AZ


II to Is inches more was
expected. The city's essential
services were crippled and trans
portation was at a standstill in
many places. Big department
stores did not open.
United States Steel Corp. an
nounced it is starting to shutdown
Pittsburgh district plants employ
ing more than $4,000 because it
is unable to get manpower and
materials in and out of the
places. Said a spokesman:
1T is very serious situation -
Worst Ohio Blizzard.
The Northern Ohio blizzard was
described as the worst in modern
times. Transportation and indus
try was at virtual standstill in
Cleveland, youngstown, Akron,
Canton and Warren ..-
The snow measured more than
18 inches and a Weather Bureau
forecast said it might reach 80
inches. The snow began yester-
day.
The Cleveland Transit System
said it was operating only few
vehicles and probably would with
draw these from service as the
snow grew deeper. Most workers
were unable to get to their jobs
and night shift crews could not
get home.
The Cleveland Coast Guard sta
ton said it had a report that a
tugboat had sunk in the entrance
of the Toledo harbor. Ten per-
sons were reported aboard.
Houses Blown Down.
The hurricane-force winds swept
sea water at least a mile inland
over five Staten Island IN. "
beaches, tumbling houses and blow
ing down trees. At least one man
was killed as a result of the storm.
Mitchell Air Force Base at
Mitchell Field, N. Y, reported
steady 83-mile hour winds and
Idlewild Airport reported gusts of
rs miles an hour with an average
velocity of so miles. The Bear
Mountain weather station re-
ported one gust of 96 miles an
hour.
In Pittsburgh, five men died OF
heart attacks combating drifts
which piled up everywhere.
Airlines Cancelled flights in and
out of Pittsburgh. Long-distance
buslines attempted to operate, but
q Greyhound dispatcher said:
Everything is getting tied UP
now. It's getting as bad as it
was in 1914 when nothing moved
It's particularly bad going west
into Ohio"
Trains Hour Late.
The Pennsylvania Railroad re-
ported it's trains running an aver
age of an hour late.
City trolley and bus lines strug-
gled to keep up service but made
little headway. One bus line re-
ported it could not get it's As buses
out of the garage. Many people
had to walk miles to work through
snow far above the knees.
Some Pittsburgh area buildings
were reported collapsing under the
weight of the snow.
Suburban Aliquippa police sale
a Kroger store caved in, causing
$4,000 damage. Pittsburgh police
said five porches collapsed on one
(See BLIZZARD, Page A-2l
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Storm Center Hovering Here;
Years Low Expected onight
First Snow Begins to Hit Capitol;
Possible Minimum of Is Forecast

The dead center" of the most
vicious blizzard of the year was
lowering directly over Washing
ton this AFTERNOON and the
Weather Bureau warned that to-
night will be the coolest of the
year.
The temperature plunged from
Sc degrees at 8 am. to 33 degrees
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Heaviest Shows
OF Recent Times
Tie Up Industries
BY The Associoted Press

Great storms buffeted the East
ern half of the Nation today,
bringing the heaviest continuous
snowfall in history to Pittsburgh,
paralyzing transportation in
Northern Ohio and raking the New
York Metropolitan area with hur-
ricane force winds.
At least nine persons perished
as the storms picked up tempo
The bitter cold spread to the
South and subfreezing tempera-
lures were expected at Miami,
Fla, tonight. Snow fell as far
south as Georgia and Alabama
and the Gulf Coast. Nashville,
Tenn, with inches of snow, reg
istered 1-degree-below-zero cold.
In addition to the Ohio and
Pennsylvania billiards, the snow
storm began tying up Detroit.
More than Is inches of snow
had fallen in Pittsburgh and
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Picture of Goblin John Woshout
Pose A-2o
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Picture Of Wrecked Substontion. Page A 20
Evening star., 1950-11-25

(See POWER, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-25

(See CONGRESS, Page A-s0
Evening star., 1950-11-25

(See BLIZZARD, Page A-2l
Evening star., 1950-11-25

(See GAME, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-25

(See U. NJ, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-25
w e ather Forecast

Strong winds, turning colder today. Snow
flurries today and tonight, low Is to 20.
Tomorrow cloudy, windy, cold. (Full report
on Page A-2D
Midnight, Sc am. 56 II am. ---38
am. 81 s am. So Noon 34
4a.m. ---57 10 am. 40 l p.m.-33
Evening star., 1950-11-25

(See KOREA, Page A-30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
DEMOLAYS TO ATTEND
 NLP CHURCH SUNDAY

All members of the DeMolays will meet at the Scottish Rite Temple at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow forenoon for the purpose of go ing in group to observe "Devo- tional Day" by attending the Il o'clock service at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
RADIO LOG
 R N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s. nTAr 1Aco rrrAYHAr


 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-MEET THE -CBS. 5:30-viking Varieties. 6.00-News. 6.15-Music. 6:20-Spoit Scene. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45--Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-MEMO FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS-CB. 7:15-Know Your Neighbor. 7:3o-Proudly We Hail. 800-Forecasts. 8:05-Bing Sings. 8:15-Guest Star. 8:30-WIN YOUR VACATION
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. BROADWAY BEAT-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecast. 9:00-Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:30-Voice of Prophecy. 0:00-Organ Music. 10:15-Gospel for Blind. 1O:45-Morton Gould. 11:00-Baptist Goodnews Hour. II .30-Episcopal Church. 11:45-SALT LAKE CHOIR -CBS. 12:15-News. 12:30-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour :00-SAMMY KAYE-CBS. :30-Lutheran Hour. 2.00-Kostelanet Concert. 2:30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3:00-BURNS AND ALLEN-CBS. INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 4:0O-JACK BENNY-CB 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:OO-SHOW GOES ON-CBS. 5:3O-DAVE STEPHENS -CBS. 6:00-Old Fashioned Revival
 Hour. 7:00-SING IT AGAIN-CBS. 7:30-Moose Musical Memories. 7:45-Yogi Yorgenson. TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 8:00-News. 8:15-CROSS SECTION-CBS. 8::30-BING CROSBY SHOW
 CBS. CHARACTERIZATION WEEK
 CBS. 9:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. 10.O0-CHARLEY MCCARTHY
 BERGEN SHOW-CBS. 10:o0-NewS. 10:45-Weather.
 Sign Off. All programs subject to change tue to conditions beyond our con- irOl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

The worlds record for sub-freez- ing temperatures is believed to be 90 degrees below zero, registered by thermometers in Verhoyansk, Si- beria, in February, 1892.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-03

stitute amendment, he said, to
keep faith with himself and the
people who supported his position
before the armed services COM
mite when he testified in support
of this very amendment; ard to
give the committee it's choice so
that it may follow the text of the
act and make a declaration of po-
Icy. The effect of his amendment
and that of Cong. Powell's would
be the same, he said.
Rep. Marcantonio objected to
the Javits amendment because it
would only confuse the issue he
declared, for those who are trying
to get some civil-rights legislation
on this bill, therefore, he recon-
mended that the Jayits substitute
be voted down and the House con-
centrate on the Powell amend
ment.
Cong. Bennett Of Florida Of
fered another substitute Cor the
Powell amendment. He asked the
House to strike out the Powell
: amendment and substitute another
which says that "no order for or
aaginst segregation in the armed
! services shall be elective until the
| Joint Cliffs of Staff shall have de-
! termined that such order Is in the
! best interest of national defense"
; The Bennett amendment was re-
: jected and the Powell amendmnt
| was dfeated by a vote Of % to
107.
Cong. Dolinger Cd. N. " then
offered another 9-point amend
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-03

ment asking forthe abolition of
discrimination and segregation in
connection with this selective SER
vice act.
After rejecting a motion to re-
commit the bill to the committee,
it was passed by the House and
sent to the senate. The bill calls
for the extension of the draft act
for more years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-03
d. c. Newsrnan
Hold Annual
Weekend Affair
By Alice Dunnigan

By Alice Dunnigan
WASHINGTON (ANP)-- News
men made news in Washington last
week when the Capital Press club
held its annual weekend shindig.
The afafir began with an all
day press institute held at the
magnificent Kappa Alpha PSI
house on Saturday. This was fol-
lowed by the elaborate banquet at
the Dunbar hotel on Saturday
night, and the group attended
church services in a BODY on
Sunday morning.
The institute got underway with
Bernard Jackson of the Afro-Am-
erican leading the panel discus
sion on advertising. Donald Ber-
nard, advertising manager Of the
Washington Post discussed cad
vertising layout: Ernest johnson
of the E. Johnson Advertising
agency discussed "advertising
salesmanship; and Best Silverman
of the Kaufman advertising
agency talked about Serving ac-
counts.
The radio panel was led by Os-
car Haynes, president of the Capt.
tai Press club and radio reporter
forthe Afro American. "Press ra-
dio relationship" was the subject
discussed by Cody Pfanstiehl,
chief press information at radio
station WTOP.
Lunch and beverages were serv-
ed on the spot by members Of G.
PC. In the afternoon Joseph Al
bright, assistant to the veterans
administrator, led the panel on
public relations, assisted by 1t.
Comdr. J. G. Reardon, Kenneth
Clark of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers of America; and Mrs. Anna
A. Hedgeman, assistant to the
federal security administrator.
1t. Reardon discussed navy
and defense liaso and press rela-
tios"; Clark about "motion pic
lures ad the press and Mrs. Hedge
man about government press re-
latios," at Howard university and
editor of the Howard Bulletin
and Clifton Cabell, photographer
for the Pittsburgh Courier.
Skits Highlight Banquet
Highlights of the banquet con
sisted of two skits which kept the
guests in a roar Of laughter from
beginning to end. One was an or
iginal CPC gridiron farce called
"Soused Pacific written by Mis-!
Revella Clay Of the Pittsburg5
Courier; and the other was ar
original CPC satire composed b.
Ralph aMtthews ofthe Afro Am
erican called $50 This is Wash
ington!"
The "Forever Newsletter" which
is designed to "pan' club members
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-03

Genus, the club jester who is apt
" described as the poor mans
Bob Hope.
The evenings activities we're be-
gun with a prayer by the Rev.
H. Brown, pastor of st.
Episcopal church and a
welcome address by the clubs
Oscar Haynes.
After the guests had wined and
dined off of Itabue Fresh Fruit
cup, Capital Press Club Roasted
capon with Direct from the Pub
fishers Sage dressing, Strombuiis
Candied yams, Rustledlightly Brus-
sci sprouts, Interracial Green sal
ad, Dutch Oven hot rolls waxed
in N. J. Governor butter, scooped
ice cream, Flatened petits tours,
Cafe au lait ct Creme and Ana
costa Aqua; and had enjoyed the
program which had both its seri-
u and humorous notes; the
tables were pushed aside and the
crowd participated in after-dinner
dancing to the melodies of The
Syncopators. This program was
spiced with NUMBERS from the in
ternational famous Jones Brothers
trio.
On Sunday morning the CPC
members attended morning SER
vices at the St. Luke Episcopal
church, where the pastor, the
Rev. Dilard H. Brown, delivered
a special message to the press.
Editorial Writing Panel
Stanley Roberts, Washington
editor of the Pittsburgh Courier,
lead the discussion on editorial
writing. Appearing on his panel
were Miss Elsie Carper, coiumnist
reporter Of the Washington Post
who discussed Educational re-
porting"; James Marlowe Of the
Associated Press, discussed news
paper reliability; Colt Hendley
reporter of the Evening Star dis
cusisng general reporting; Louis
Lautier of the National Negro
Press association on "White House
Capitol Reporting; Miss Julia
English, copy editor ofthe Afro
American on copy editing';' Ed
ward Meier of LOOK magazine
discussing magazine = feature
writing"; and Jim Galigan editor
Of Our Navy magazine on "Cover-
ing the Pentagon".
The institute closed with re.
marks by Woody L. Taylor, editor
Of the CPC.
Almost 200 guests attended the
! press club banquet held at the
Dunbar hotel last Saturday night
including most Of the leading citi
zens of Washington and practical
ly all Of the so-called "black cab
met"
Serving as POSTMASTER, Tex
Poston of the New York Post, pre-
) scented certificates Of award t.
| the honor quests Oscar l.. Chan
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-03
House Votes
To Extend
Service
Act

WASHINGTON (ANP) After
a heated word battle between the
New York's liberal representa-
tives, and the die-hard, prejudiced
Dixiecrats ofthe southland, the
House Of Representatives voted
ZIG to II to extend the Selective
Service act of 1913 after shipping
it bare of all amendments aimed
to prevent segregation of inducE-
ees.
;, When the bill was brought to
the floor last Wednesday, Cong
Marcantonio (ALP, N. W raised
the question as to whether this bill
protects any person who in in
Quoted, against discrimination and
segregation in the armed forces.
The question raised by Marcan-
tonic which set off a heated de-
bate on the floor, only paved the
way for Cong. Adam Clayton Po-
we'll 3D., N. W to offer an a
mendment to the bill which pro-
vided for the prohibition against
discrimination and segregation.
No person indicted pursuant to
the provisions ofthis act shall be
Disseminated against or segregat-
ed because of race, creed or color
Powell's amendment brought
forth Mr.. Rankin of Mississippi
with his usual 'red-flag' waving.
"This is nothing in the world but
a Communist amendment, blasted
the Mississippian. "The ones push
ing it are not trying to help the
people they represent
This statement brought protest
from Mr.. Powell, and the battle
| of words went on for several
minutes, when the New Yorker
finally withdrew his protest. which
was made in the form Of a ''point
of ORDER as Mr.. Rankin's state
ment was directed at the amend
ment and not at the congressman
himself.
Cong. Jacob K. Javits (R., Lib.
N. W offered a substitute amend
ment to the Powell amendment, ii
which he stated that "The Cong
ress further declares that the OBJ
legations and privileges Of serving
in the armed forces and The re
| serve components thereof shall b
without discrimination in selection
of service, or segregation on &C
count of race, creed, color Dr. natl
onal origin"
In introducing the amendment
Mr.. aJvits said he was not oppos
ing the Powell amendment, blu
would support it and hoped that i
carried. He only offered the sub
governor of New Jersey; and E
Franklin Frazier, author and so
biologist at Howard university, TO
outstanding work in the field O.
race relations.
Ralph Matthews, editor of tn
rY -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-03
The ONO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 81 Strickland
It 1907 Germantown street, Dayton z, Ohio. Phone HEmlock. 1915.
PAIGE H. and FuDnsnef
RUBY L. Manager
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
645 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17

and over and Collins dashed 1t
high and far into the right field
stands for a home run. The score
was tied, one to one.
The home half of the seventh
came and went. The eighth in
ming was played. The ninth found
neither team able to score. The
game still was tied at one-all.
Dusk was beginning to settle over
the playing field.
Umpiref KLEIN. Pfirman and
Moran held a conference. They
decided there was enough light
to let the play continue for two
more innings, if necessary. Play
ball, they said
Hubbclrs dipsy-do stuff cut the
Cardinals down in the top of the
tenth. In the last half, the Giants
put two r.en on base with two
out The next hitter was the
husky, blond fence-buster from
Arizona, Hank Liebcr. A safe hit
would break up the ball game.
Paul Dean came in with his
speed ball. Lieber swung, and
the meat end OF his stick met the
ball. A line drive rocketed to-
ward the left field wall It look
ed like a sure hit But from oat
Of nowhere, "A chunky gray-clad
figure named Joe Mcdwick came
eIawing up the wall 10 grab the
ball with one hand and tumble
back on the csass.
Now it was tic eleventh. And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Key West Clowns
Win 3rd Straight
Ball Game Sunday

The courageous Key West
Clowns came from behind to win
their third straight game Sun.
day 7 70 S. They trailed the MAS
until the top Of the sixth, and
got two runs 10 tie the score au
q all
In the bottom Of the seventh,
the MAS scored twice on walk
and a home run to take the lead
five to 3.
II looked like curtains for tho
Clowns, but they came back in
the top of the ninth with two out
and tied the score S oil. Then the
brilliant pitching of Iron baby"
and Chief Byrd carried the game
to the 18th inning when Alice
drew base on balls, pitcher
Iron Baby" slammed q double
and Manager Allen came through
with a two run single, which
was the winning runs.
Winning pitcher was Iron
Baby, with losing tosSer being
Lefty" Byrd.
The Clowns will cross BATH
with the Stuar-ts from Boca ChEa
next Sunday at 2 o'clock sharp.
in the colored baseball stadium,
Fort Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Junior Tennis Cham pionslnip
Enters Second Round pluY

ball. The afternoon was gray and
wet. Menacing black clouds hung
low over the grandstand and sew
cral times that morning the clouds
had opened up to shower the
. diamond with rain.
"a Dizzy Dean. started for ST,
Louis in TIE first game. or Dir
Wasn't his usual sharp self and
failed to 90 the route. But he
I.gainedi creslits for the victory. as
he had predicted, as the Cardin-
ais won the opener of the twin
bill, five to three.
As advertised, Paul Dean came
out to warm up for the Cardinals
Gas House" gang in the nightcap.
A slim southpaW with baggy
pants and a long. thin nose, Carl
Hubbell, went to the hin for the
Giants.
The Giants were cocky, dcs-
plto the loss Of the frst game Of
Che day. Tire Giants knew Paul
Deem vas good. bat they were
certain teet fiubbcll was better.
The Giaufs knew that # they
BON the niqhtcap. the u, lead in
tha. stan3n2s woul,lg ron1aia axe
and 4 faff games W3ta only IS
still t. ply
Ii was teht cleun. beautifully
played baseball The lnfield play
was flawlcss. and the game soon
settled down into a mound duel
between Hubbell and Paul Dem
The Cardinals @ere ! moved
down without a run for the first
three innings. The Giants finally
broke through for the games
first tally in the home half of the
third. Jo-Jo Moore lined a triple
into right center and scampered
home a moment later on IA fly to
the outfield by Hughie Critz.
The fourth, fifth and sixth in
nings rolled by. 1t was drab
afternoon. but it was sparkling
baseball. Coming to the top Of
the seventh, the Giants still led
one to nothing.
Then Jim (''Ripper'O Collins
stepped to :he plate for the Cards.
Hubbell's screwball danced in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
DOM
Memory
Lane

tBSs ahe Ass0etated sIsfesA1 =
1t was mid September of 1894.
The New York Giants were lead
ing the National League stand
ingS by five and a half games.
The st. Louis Cardinals were in
second place. But there was only
two weeks of the season remain
ing and the Cardinals cause ap-
peared hopeless as the Redbirds
invaded New York for Il week
end series.
The Saturday opener Of this So
called last chance series Tor the
Cardinals was raiped out Report
ers looking for a story after the
rain-out dropped in at the hotel
where the Cardinals were stays
ing. They. called on the onds ana
only Dizzy Dean, VITO, with t'fg
younger brother, Paul provided
the chief mound strength for the
Redbirds.
Dir was ribbed by the New
York reporters about the Cardi-
nails chances of overtaking the
Giants Dir Joined in the fun.
Then 9 said seriously: The
Giants are in. There is no use
kidding ourselves
Then, he added in true Dean
style: I'VE play them two games
tomorrow end me and Paul will
beat EN-. Put after that it doesn't
matter"
The polo grounds was jammed
the next day by q record throng
Of $4,000 roaring fans. The first
place Giants were the toast of
New York and the name of the
Deans always was sure-fire at
the box office. At least $4,000 fans
were turned away.
It wasn't an ideal day for base
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Adams TrOunces
Cubans lis At
Stadium Sunday
up Wirephoto

Adams Dairy team won over
the Cubans. us yesterday after
noon at Wickers' Field. Bunny
Yiliareal pitched for Adams,
with C. Lewis twirling the final
two frames.
J. Lewis hit homer, "Obie''
! Ingraham hit two doubles with
Cabot getting three hits for the
losers.
J. Rodriguez pounded out q
homer.
Score:
Adams 062 100 200-ll
Cubans 200 OIL 100
Batteries: Viuareal, G.. Lewis
aid Griffin; Preacher Perez, Casa
and X Rodriguez, Castro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Managers OF Ball
Clubs Will Meet
Tomorrow Night

All managers Of baseball clubs
are invited to attend a meeting
for the organization Of real"
baseball league IN the city.
The meeting win be held at
7:30 IN the residence Of the clubs
secretary, Pedro Aguiiar, Duval
street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17

there wasn't enough light to per-
NIT more than one inning. The
batter for the Cards was why,
bow-legged and hawk-nosed Pep
per Martin. Hubbell broke off
a curve for a called strike. He
snapped in another hook. This
time, Martin stepped back, then
dashed out with his bat. The
ball went screaming into the
lower right field stand for a tie
breaking home run.
That blow was the ball game.
But the Cards added an insur-
ance run on singles by Roth
rock and Medwick and a saeri1
flee by Frankie Frisch. The
Giants went down one, two
three before Paul Dean. The
Cardinals won the nishtcap,
three and one, TO sweep the
double header and cut the Giants
lead in tho standings to three and
a half g;uaes.
As Dix had predicted, ME and
Paul" haG beaten the Giants. But
Dean Was wrong on the other
half Of his prophecy. The double
defeat stal ted the Giants into a
tail-spln. The Cardinals passed
the Giants on the next to last day
OF the Sc. on. to win the nation
al league cnnant OF 1884.
Thornton n. Wilder, noted
novelist-a9 y born in Madison,
Wis, IS w. ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-17
Barbara TiUiehGItS Is One
OF Top COntenders For Title

Boys Girls Tennis Championships got off Saturday
the kind start tournament committees dream q
seldom encounter matches sched
within hours with only two courts to play them
AT Hgh yesterday every Of the II had been Played with
appear defaults thereby setting
The older players helped make
achievement possible by giving the courts to the youngsters