davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04

 WEDDING, SEATTLE

Word was received here this week by Mrs. Peggy Brasher of the marriage, January 25, in Seattle of Miss Laurel Goodell and Edward P. Madsen, both of Juneau.
 The marriage was performed by Judge William Hoar in his chamber at pm, and the bride and groom are now spending two- weeks honeymoon in the Queen City. They have taken an apart ment at the Claremont Hotel.
 The former Laurel Goodell is employed by the Veterans Admin istration. For her wedding she wore cocoa brown dressmaker suit with an orchid and stephanotis corsage
 MT. Madsen, wellknown Juneau business man, is connected with the Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04

(COntlnued frOm Page OIleJ
 of the House of David team for the scheduled game at Mt Edge cumbe last night. With much dis appointment to the 1900 ticket hold CTS who are all waiting final word of the arrival date of the House of David team to be determined by their manager and Lions Club re- presentative Max Workman, Mt Edgecumbe Fire Chief, who will arrive in Juneau today to make final plans for a game here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
BIG CAGE GAME SET
 FOR SUN,

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
FUR SEALS SIGHTED
 AT (RAWFISH INLET

A heard of at least 400 fur seals has been sighted in Crawfish h. let. south of Sitka on the west coast of Baranof Island.
 The Coast Guard cutter Cahoone reported sighting the herd after it had been ordered to Crawfish Inlet to investigate reports to the Fish and Wildlife Service of the presence of the herd.
 The Cahoone will patrol the area every few days to protect the herd Coast Guard headquarters here said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
CABIN CRUISER FREED
 FROM ICE IN THORNE BAN

The Coast Guard cutter White Holly has freed a 32-foot cruiser from ice in Thorne Bay and is ac- comoanying the vessel to Ketchikar Coast Guard headquarters Here said today.
 The cutters assistance was re- ouested yesterday for the craft, owned by the Johnson Lumber Company.
 The two men were aboard the cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
fl ARRIVE HERE
 BY PAN AMERICAN

There was no southbound Pan American World Airways flight from Juneau yesterday, but the flight from Seattle to Juneau brought Il persons here.
 They were: Miss Willie Baan, Ed Balbach, Nancy Cameron Joe Perusich, George Rogers, Sherry Rogers, Jean Rogers, Mrs. J. Sisson F. E. Willman, Joanne Anderson and Olive Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04

The drone bee dies soon after the wedding night.
 Sea lilies are really animals but they look like the plants for which they are named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Coffee Prices 10 5tay
High for IS Months,
Experts Tell Probers

High coffee prices may be with
us for another 18 months at least,
in the opinion of experts here.
Consumers, smarting under a
so to so per cent increase, found
little consolation yesterday in the
reports of professors on the crop
outlook.
George Robbins, director of
green coffee purchasing for Gen.
eral Foods, told a Congressional
investigating committee of his
hope for more abundant supplies
and more favorable prices for the
consumer" after September, 1851.
Estimates Brazil Stocks.
Meanwhile. he estimated that
exportable stocks in Brazil will
last only until July /, although
the new crop, reduced by
droughts. will not be ready for
shipment before September.
Mr.. Robbins and his associates
told a press conference yesterday
the tight supply situation may
persist for months, unless high
prices slow up consumption.
Mr.. Robbins. who recently re-
turned from Brazil, the source of
so per cent of the worlds supply,
said retail sales have fallen off
some IS per cent the first two
months of this year.
Neither he nor Edwin T. Glib
son, executive vice president of
General Foods, were certain
whether this mean that the pub
lie is cutting down on coffee con-
sumption as a result of high
prices.
There is the strong probability,
they said, that coffee consumers
are falling back on previously
purchased stocks and will resume
full-scale buying as soon as these
are exhausted.
Increased Costs Cited.
The professors blamed high
prices on the increased cost of
raw coffee, owing partly to a crop
shortage anticipated last Septem-
Der and partly to initiation in
Latin America. They foresaw no
further price rises, however, or
no sudden moves on the part of
consumers to lay in heavy stocks.
BY 1851, Mr.. Robbins said, I'VE
can look forward to a substan-
tally larger crop than the one
now on the trees-possibly enough
to relieve the tight supply situa-
ton in the future"
Mr.. Gibson added that "the
recent rise in green coffee prices
has produced only headaches and
less business for us. In 1850 there
will undoubtedly be lower profits
for the Maxwell House division
than there has been in recent
history, he said.
He don't like high prices but
are in no position to change them
unless the green market changes,
he said.
Current high prices have a.
definite adverse affect on con-
sumner demand and are not in our
best interest"
The coffee experts conceded
that high prices have resulted in
increased tea sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08

plIllIR 1Ol Oil GA
ira bonnet land the budget won't
budge) dress up your tresses with
q veil. A yard does it, and where
else can you get SO much dash for
q minimum of cash?
FACE VALUE. Speaking about .
lot for little, here are my
words to the wise for the week.
Cater to your complexion with
Luxuria Cleansing Cream by
Harriet Hubbard Aver. 1t lifts
off makeup like a dream
speeds out CRIME in double
quick time. When you see your
skin glow, you'll be Luxuria
fan for life. $1.00, plus tax.
THE GREAT AMERICAN GRIN. | see
where foreign diplomat says the
most wonderful thing about the
American woman is her smile. "It's
the most democratic thing in the
world quick, unstudied and
not reserved for special occasions"
That's as charming compliment
as ever spanned the seas.
TALK OF THE TOWN. Everybody's
buzzing about those marvellous
new Tripsticks by Harriet
Hubbard Aver :. lipstick,
matching rouge stick and color
related foundation stick. Each
case is splashed with different
color dots SO you can spot what
you need in a flash. And the
whole trio rolls up in a smart,
space-saving polka-dot kit. |
like Tripsticks in painted
Daisy" new sun-kissed color.
In seven other come hither
shades, too! $500, plus tax.
BEDTIME STORY.
To SAGE your chin from a slump,
Pick PILLOW that's not too plump.
II you would cling to clean-cut
chin, try sleeping on baby pillow.
1t lifts your noggin just enough
-, yet keeps your chin from
See you on ~,
9QRo-
$50 PM, Thurs, Moreh 9
WoIC, Channel 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Senator Lucas Posts
MiIIionth Piece of Mail
BY the Associated Press

Senator Lucas. Democrat, of
Illinois, has announced the post
ing of his millionth piece of mail
since taking Office on January 8,
1899.
The Senate Democratic leader
said his staff has kept a record
of every piece of mail sent to his
constituents. He said the million
count does not include political
mailings in campaign years, nor
the unsolicited mailings of print
ed information such as speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08

j II & n e T w d y
down 9th Ave-
nue. and instead
of a spr i n 6
bonnet, she was
wearing a lus-
cious pink veil.
1t completed
covered her face
and tied at the
back in a billowy
bow. If you're
~;nip~ fo~ en- av-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
6|an'oufgo.round
MMILM CHASE

storrins for HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
HEAD OF THE CLASS. Saw musical
comedy star Carol Coleman wing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
Bellevue Wins
Over Elyria

Bellevue's Redmen, defeated by
Port Clinton Friday evening, got
back on the victory wagon Sat
urday night when they edged
Elyria, 49 to AT, at Bellevue.
Bellevue led until the last four
minutes when the visitors tied the
score. The Redmen fought des-
perately to protect their slim lead
as the game ended.
Santo Nasonti paced Bellevue.
with 16 points while Ken Logan,
Elyria center, led his teammates
with 10 points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
Fishing Rules
Are Set For 1850

The Ohio Wildlife Council has
officially adopted fishing rules and
regulations for 'the 1850 season
beginning March /.
There will be even less re-
strictions on fishermen this year
than last when the Council opened
26 lakes to Hberalized fishing.
More than 100 lakes and seven
streams will be open to liberalized
regulations of no closed seasons,
minimum legal lengths and bag
limits. Anglers may fish anytime
and may keep all they catch re
gardless of size on number on
nearly 60 state -owned lakes and
100 lakes and ponds not owned by
the state but under free public
fishing agreement.
This will mark the 9th year
of the liberalized fishing expert
ment i'm Ohio to determine wheth-
er or not unrestricted fishing has
any harmful effects on fish popu-
lations.
Possession limit for live wild
bait minnows was increased from
SO to 100.
No changes We're made in the
bag limits, seasons and legal
lengths for those waters not in
cluded in the experiment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
Bredehoft PAGES
House Bowlers

By taking four games from the
Odd Fellows, the N. o. Maytags
moved into a tie with league lead
ing City Bakers in the House
League Monday evening, as the
Bakers lost one point to the Lake
Shore Diaries. Both teams have
won AZ and lost 80.
Don Bredehoft regained his US
ual form this week when he roll
ed games of 223, 236 and 2O3 for
a series Of 662. Les Gensman
also had a ga series, including
singles of 214 and 223.
Other leaders were Harold
Friend, 222: Ray Wight, 204; Ivan
Kleinhans, 202; Curt Yingling and
Rich Johannsen, POI; Les Sherry
200, and Joe Bernard, 200.
Masons took three games from
the Kiwanians while Burt's Store
and Mizener Hardwares split
even. Maytags had a 9005 series
with a 1919 top. Best single was
the Kiwanians' 1866.
League standings are as fol
lnNyc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
Lakeside Rolls
Over Clyde Squad

Lakeside's Stonecrushers took
their second Sandusky Bay Con-
ference victory Friday night when
they steamrolled over the visiting
Clyde Flyers, 72 to "a. Clyde has
not won a league game this sea-
son, and has lost Ia of Is games:
AS usual, Jack Beadle and Dick
Miller paced Coach Howard
iSchaetzke's team. Beadle had 20
and Miller, 18. All five Lakeside
starter scored in the double digit
column. Mills had IL, Kristenak
II, and Capko 10. Bakers eight
were best for Clyde.
Lakeside has won two and lost
two in league competition and has
a season record of victories and
five losses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
Drawings Made For
County Tourney

Drawings for the annual Otta-
wa County Class B Basketball
Tournament were held here on
Thursday, under the supervision
Of Coach Howard Jones who will
again act as manager for the
tournament.
ElmOre Reserves and the Oak
Harbor varsity drew byes for the
opening night, Friday, February
"a, and automatically advance to
the finals to be played Saturday
evening, February 25, in the Port
Clinton High School auditorium.
Lakeside and Oak Harbor Re-
serves will open the tournament
at 1880 Friday evening, February
"a. The Elmore varsity tangles
with the Lakeside Stonecrushers
in the featured game at 9 o'clock
the same evening.
Winner of the Lakeside-O Oak
Harbor reserve tilt will meet Ell
more reserves for the title Sat-
urday night, Feb. rs, at 1880
while Oak Harbor meets the win
ner Of the Lakeside-Elmore game
for the county title at 8 that eve
ming.
Genoa is not eligible to COM
pete in the county tournament,
having been banned by state ath-
letic officials after the Oak Har-
bor- Genoa game forfeit.
Elmore is currently leading the
Sandusky Bay Conference and
should win the county tournament,
but not without a terrific strug-
gle by the Lakeside Stonecrushers.
IF the Lakesiders can bottle up
Elmore's high scoring center, Dale
Muenzer, it should be another
county victory for Beadle, Miller
and Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
COL Den BEARS TO Meet
REDSKINS THIS EVENING

the fve-foul route. Lukac was
banished midway in the third
quarter and Masing was sent to
the showers early in the fourth
quarter. Bellevue's center Art
Long had his fifth foul called
later in the last period and Don
Adams became ineligible for fur
ther play with only 80 seconds
left in the game.
Despite the speed of the game,
defensive work was surprisingly
good. Fritz and Masing spark
led on rebound work, and Masing
thrilled the crowd by stealing the
ball three times from Bellevue
players to set up Redskin scoring
plays.
Bill Belshaw was the scoring
star, netting "a points. He was
held in check during the first half
but came through with 1S points
in the final quarters to sew up
the victory.
AS usual, the Redskin foul
shooting was spectacular. Will
bonds men made II of "a free
throws while Bellevue connected
ON % of 33 attempts. Bill Fritz
led the team with five for five
and Belshaw had perfect night
with four for four. Masing sank
five free throws but missed one
to break his lengthy perfect
record,
With Belshaw and Fritz hitting
the loop, the Redskins took a
4T-4l lead as the third quarter
ended. Bellevue put on scoring
splurge during the last period,
but the Redskins fought desper-
ately to protect their slim lead.
Stalling attempts were broken up
by the eager Bellevueans.
The game ended on a sour note
due to one Of those unpreventable
incidents which occasionally oc-
cur. Timer Arlo Shively pressed
the final buzzer at the same mo-
ment Referee Radebaugh called
a foul against Port Clinton.
Coach Ayres insisted that the
game should continue for one
second, but the officials agreed
with the timers that the game
was over as the clock had stopped
con the nose" and the Bellevue
timer agreed with Mr.. Shively.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10

Port Clinton's Redskins and
Bellevue's Redmen displayed near
professional basketball style Fri
day night in the Fourth Street
emporium and when the smoke
had cleared, the Redmen were
slightly blue as Coach Norm Will
bonds men had taken their Sec
ond victory over the visitors this
season by a SO to Sc margin.
Bellevue had been termed hot"
in recent outings, and Coach Joe
Ayres' players were definitely
here to avenge that Al to 81 de-
feat hung up by the Redskins i'm
Bellevue on the snowy night Of
january 6.
Bellevue's tall center Art Long
opened the scoring with goal
and Harold "Nook" Masing fol-
lowed with a free throw. Santo
Masontis foul shot and Bill Bel
shaw's goal tied the score at s.
all.
During the first half, the score
was tied 10 times and it wasn't
until the third period that the
Redskins started to edge towards
victory.
John "Sure Shot Lukac was
the Redskin hero during the first
quarter. From far out in the
court, the senior guard sank four
consecutive goals, which with
three points tossed in by Curt
Wepler, enabled the Redskins to
tie Bellevue at 14-all as the first
quarter ended.
Masing, Bill Fritz and Bill Bel
shaw did all the scoring in the
second period, Harold getting six,
Fritz added five and Belshaw,
four. All five Bellevue starters
scored during this quarter, but
Port Clinton led 20 to % at the
half.
1t was race horse game at its
best during the first two quar-
ters, with one team scoring and
the other coming right back to
tie up the score.
Officials Radebaugh and Tabler
had their hands full, and weren't
too kind To the Redskins during
the first quarter. During the
game, rs fouls were called
against Port Clinton and II
against Bellevue.
Both teams lost two players via
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
NU-FORMS AND LAKESIDE take
VICTORIES IN DTC CAGE LEAGUE

Nu-Form Batteries continued
to pace the Downtown Coaches
Basketball League Tuesday night
by posting their eighth win of the
season as against one loss, by
lambasting the winless Kelly
Dunn Motor five, al to 80.
Lakeside Merchants helped Nu-
Form by giving the strong Madi-
son Recreation quintet its third
loss of the year, dropping the Recs
two full games behind the league
leaders. Lakeside defeated Madi-
son 49 to sc for a convincing
triumph.
Joe Pepon and Dick Michael
were as hot as tamales, dropping
20 and Ia points, respectively,
through the nets. Bob Lorensen
managed to get six baskets for IL
points for the Recs but the hot
pace set by Lakeside was too tor
rid for the Poolsharks. 1t was the
fourth win against five losses for
Lakeside, while the Madison Recs
have won six and lost three.
Nu-Form coasted to victory.
Even with the aid Of 6 ft. 5 in.
Jerry Roth, the Kelly Dunns were
no match for the battery men.
Roth was held to four field goals
by the close defensive play of Doc
Wenzel and Ted Schwartz, but
managed to connect on six of nine
foul shots for ID points.
Red Perry matched Roth's total
for the Auto Dealers by scoring
ID. Joe Macko was again high
for Nu-Form with Ia while Larry
Kruse was in there with 10.
Games Thursday
At 7 o'clock this Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 8, Madison Recreation
tangles with Nu-Form Batteries.
Lakeside Merchants meet Kelly
Dunn Motors in the high school
auditorium at 8. There is no
charge for these Downtown Coach
es sponsored games, so attend and
see more excellent basketball.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10

Bellevue could not have tied the
score as it would have been i'm
possible to shoot a bucket within
one second.
The auditorium was packed for
the "feud" game and several near
fights developed during the game.
Teammates of angered players
were able to cool them off before
any blood was shed.
Gibsonburg Tonight
This Friday evening, the Glib
sonburg Golden Bears come here
for another battle in the Fourth
Street gym. While the Golden
Bears have lost nine Of 13 games
this season, they are still a dam
gerous team.
Dick Stevens and Jimmy Fought
are the top scoring stars for to-
nights visitors and it will be
necessary for the Redskins to
keep close watch on the Bears
forwards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
Gibsonburg Wins
Over Oak EIarbor

Gibsonburg's Golden Bears NOV
ed into second place in the San
dusky Bay Conference Friday
night when they defeated the Oak
Harbor Rockets, 55 to 40. 1t was
theft nal league contest for both
teams, Gibsonburg won four of
it's six games in league competi-
ton while Oak Harbor lost four
Of six. r~~*W.
Jack Mcclure, tall Gibsonburg
center, led the scoring with Is
points. Forwards Jim Fooyht and
Dick Stevens added Ia and 13
points, respectively. For Oak Har-
Dor, top scorers were forwards
Glen Freimark with 10 and Dick
Mylander with II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
St. Mary's Nears
Perfect Season

st. Mary's of Sandusky took
their 18th consecutive win of the
season Saturday night when they
Huron's Tigers, 62 to AZ.
Jim Smith again paced the paro-
chials with 20 points.
Only two teams, Oak Harbor
and Amherst, stand between st.
Mary's dream of a perfect season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
Madison Recreation 3
Sandusky Cagers
Take Ashtabula

Sandusky Blue Streaks edged
Ashtabula, 36 to 33, Friday night
in the neighboring city. A third
quarter scoring squirt enabled
Sandusky to take the verdict, al
though the Blue Streaks We're as
sisted by weird officiating. Tom
McGory's 10 points We're best for
the evening and DiPietro paced
the visitors with nine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10
PLEDGED AT O. $. II.

Darrel b. Sabin, Martin, has
been pledged to Sigma Phi Epsi-
Ion fraternity at Ohio State Uni
versity, Dean of Men Joseph
Park has announced.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-05-19
CLASSIC AD S


1912 GMC Pickup, Good mechanical condi-
ton, good rubber. Coop Garage
] 1949; Mercury %Ccnv or tt 81 e with UNDER
coating anC porcelanized, low mileage,
radio, heater am nur,cer Il other extras
Can be seen at Coop Garage. Price $2e5O.OO
Allis Chalmers Tractor, excellent condit ic1
complete wi tn hydraulic lift, belt pulley;
power take-off, has 2-bcttor. pillow, also
cul tiva ter & hitler atta chaents.
Coop Garage.
Farnall /. tractor with power take-off, bel
pulley. Coop Garage
Bicycle for sale. Boys $1,000
Inquire at Valley Settler office
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

Harry S. Small, died on August %
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John A. Everitt, near Williams
port, aged 80 years.
She was a member of st. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
Clear Spring. Born in Washington
County, she was the daughter of the
late John and Ellen (Whetstone)
Shupp.
Surviving are: four daughters,
Mrs. Devona Moore, Clear Spring;
Mrs. Anna Scale, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Esther Everitt, Williamsport;
and Mrs. Helen Starliper, Clear
Spring; two sons, Robert Small, at
home; and Harry Small, Washing
ton, D. c.; three sisters, Mrs. Irene
Trumpower, Mt. Rainer, Md; and
Miss Lula Shupp and Miss Estella
Shupp, Clear Spring; two brothers,
Calvin Shupp, Detroit; and Clayton
Shupp, Charlton; "a grandchildren;
and seven great grandchildren.
Elmer Charles Eckardt, principal
accountant clerk of Maryland State
Reformatory for Males, died on Au
gust "a at the Washington County
Hospital, after an illness of six days.
He was SO years old.
Born and reared in Evansville,
Ind, he had lived in Maryland the
last 80 years, and had been employ
ed for the last decade at the Re-
formatory
He was a member of Christ's Re-
formed Church, the Mems Bible
Glass, and was a veteran of World
War l service in the Navy.
He was a member of Eureka
Lodge, A. F. and A. M, Sharpsburg.
Surviving are: his wife, Henrietta
(Scheffler) Eckardt; two daughters,
Helen, College Park; and Mildred,
Breathedsville; stepson, Fred J.
Eckardt, Indiana a sister, Mrs,
Helen Humphrey, Evansville, Ind;
and two brothers, Oscar W., Evans
vile; and Irwin with the armed
forces in Japan.
! Miss ]. Fannie Moore formerly Of
247 South Potomac Street, died at
the Sacred Heart Hospital, Allen
town, Pa, on August "a, aged 88
years.
She was the daughter of the late
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

william A. Jones, of near Boons-
boro, died at the home of his son,
Luther M. Jones, Park Hall, on Au-
gust %, aged 81.
He was the son of the late Lewis
and Mary (Kauffman) Jones, and
was born near Boonsboro. He was
member of the Zittlestown Church
of God, and was a retired farmer
and fruit grower.
He is survived by: two daughters,
Mrs. Elmer Beachley, of near Boons-
boro, and Mrs. Roy Wise, of near
Funkstown; one son, Luther M, of
Park Hall; sister, Mrs. Pearl Nor
gan, Roonsboro; two brothers, Sam
uel and linton Jones, both of near
Boonsboro, IA grandchildren and Ia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

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