davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

y
Once again, as we have re-
peated many times before, it
is NOT television that hind
ers attendance at sporting events
but rather the calibre of COM
petition at said contests. When
YOU have the best, you need not
fear anything.
Few. If any sports fans will
pass up an oppurtunity to at
tend an event if they are sure
of getting their moneys worth
If the show is poor, 1t just
won't attract customers. 1t
makes no difference whatso-
ever whether the contest is
televised or not.
We need look no further than
10 the University of Michigan
mr. Notre Dame for two convin-
GERS Last fall both had capacity
attendance at home football
games but yet every game was
televised.
No. boxing doesn't have to
look outside the game to find ex
cuses for its poor condition, the
fault is right in the sport itself
Control of the game, and champ
ionships, by a small New YORK
group has hurt boxing more
than television could ever hope
10 do.
When the head men Of the
game realize this fact, and alsC
that people will not pay to SEE
Junk, boxing will once AGAR
reach the point of being one o.
the top crowd-drawing sports II
the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Sugar Ray Robinson

AS a yOungster, Sugar Ray
Robinson, correct name Walk
er Smith, Jr., lived next door
to that great heavyweight
champion Joe Louis in De-
troit, and he used to carry
Joe's boxing equipment to
gymnasium, little realizing
that he was destined TO fol-
low i'm the Brown Bomber's
trail. He has only been beat
en- once in more than 100
bouts, the 20 year old champ
ion Is recognized as the best
fighter in the world, pound
for pound. With the 147 pound
division fairly barren and the
middleweights disclined to
fight Mr.. Robinson after Steve
BellOise, the welterweight
king rests his nine year pro
career outstanding in its ar
tistic and financial success.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

lack FEEMAN, the young
ID man who has been heraled
as a sure star ever since his ar
rival last January at the Uni
versity of Toledo, will be eli
gible TO join the Rocket cage
team one week from tomorrow.
This, we imagine, is the best
news Cach Jerry Bush has had
in some time.
Feeman will be welcomed
to varsity status as heartily
as a mother welcomes a long
lost son, as the former Akron
flash is as smooth as a balle-
rina when he takes to the
hardwood.
He has height fineSse, a vari-
ETY. Of shots and plays one OF the
alertest games of basketball
you'll ever witness. With all
this he is still considered team
player and rarely fails to pass
10 a teammate who might have
an easier shot
With the toughest part OF its
schedule still TO come, Toledo
will certainly be counting on
this lad, who had more lucra-
tive college offers than Miss
America has date-offers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Local IL Basketball League
Schedule For Mon, Jan. 23rd

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHY'S Overland VS. Spicer Mfg. Co, 7P. NJ
Toledo Scales VS. Doehler Jarvis. 8P. NJ.
National Supply vs. Auto-Lite No. /, sP.M
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Martin Parry vsPlaskon, 7P. NJ
Industrial Heat Treat VS. Auto-Lite No. 2,SPM
CI0 Club VS. American Can, 9 p. NJ.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Mrs. Edith Ringing Seeks
$4,000 in Estate Case
BY the Associoted Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. Iii
Mrs. Edith Ringing filed suit
yesterday to recover 100000 in
cash and property which she says
were in the estate of her hus-
band, Charles Ringing of the
circus family.
She charges that Harry H.
Kellim, her personal secretary and
manager of her estate for many
years, failed to account for the
property before Kellim's death on
January Is. 1949.
Five suits were filed. All name
as defendant Mrs. Lucy Kellim.
widow of the secretary and execu-
trix of his estate.
-Four of the suits ask an ac-
counting and one seeks 'cancela-
ton of deeds which Mr.. Kellim
gave to certain property.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Burmese Newspapers
Call for American Aid
To Stop Communists
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 21.-
Three Burmese newspapers yes
terday called editorially for
prompt American aid to save
Burma from a Communist threat.
The three Rangoon English
language newspapers asked for
effective. demonstrable proof that
American friendship for Burma
does not exist solely for what the
United States can get from this
country.
The Burman asserted that the
menace from Communist China
has become a close reality.
Two Armed Groups Mentioned.
Stating that there exists in
Burma two armed Communist
groups. the Burman said these
groups would not hesitate to
make the country Communist.
Another paper, the independent,
Nation, expressed fear of forced
entry of communism into Burma.
1t said the general feeling of Bur-
mese is that the Western democ-
racies have abandoned Burma to
any possible fate.
The Nation criticized American
politicians for "studiously contin-
uing to ignore Burma" thereby
allowing unchecked Communist
propaganda.
Change in Policy Urged.
The paper expressed the hope
that America soon would re-
orient its policy in the realization
that it was better possibly to lose
few million dollars in helping
Burma through this period than
drive her to desperation by re
naming piously aloof."
The influential weekly, Monday
New Times and Burmese Review
said troubled Burma remains a
danger to Southeast Asias stabil-
ity. No one can be complacent,
the paper said, until Burma is back
on her feet.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Ceylon is raising a big loan for
a three-year development pro-
gram
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Milford Huven's Auto
Hits London Oystermun
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associoted Press
LONDON, Feb. 21.-A car driv-
en- by the Marques Of Milford
Haven struck an oysterman last
night on Piccadilly Circus.
With the marques was. his
American bride, the former Mrs.
Romaine Dahlgren Pierce Silnp-
son, whom he married early this
month in Washington. Milford
Haven was not held in the case.
The FISHERMAN, Ben Gold, was
taken to a hospital. where attend
ants said his injuries had not
been fully determined.
The marques is a second cousin
Of King George vi.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
e.. fiat government of Me people. By he people. fr Me people shall not perish from fife earfb -Lfncoln
A LOST CAUSE?

Kodiak's chances for small boat harbor better than they in 1946, at which time representatives from the U Army Corps of Engineers met with residents discuss ways and of the City of Kodiak acquiring small boat harbor
 Records and evidence of the cty's efforts, especially those of the late w. Erskne and Merrill Coon present president of the Chamber of Commerce., submitted Thursday night H. L. Meats, chief of Civil Works Branch Alaska District
 Records show that in 1939 and far back l927 ef forts to obtain a small boat harbor made
 Meats, who explained that he only worked for the government said that by the time comprehensive could be made approval by received and legislation approving the expenditure of money for such project pete would be three before the first actual construction could begin.
 suggested during the discussion that the city obtain $0 900 from the 900 territorial gasoline funds eamarked for Kodiak 948 pay for the survey the Engineers will make in an effort to speed the project
 Although the suggestion seems sound, will it work?
 What of the private engineering firms that have worked plans for boat harbor here?
 Will they complain that the City of Kodiak is using territorial funds to promote federal project that is petition to private industry?
 We have long recognized the need for small boat har. bo here but unless the city wants to wait three four and with guarantee that will get then the residents of Kodiak must think of other solution to the problem
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
District Court Due October 23

The District Court is due to convene in Kodiak on October 23, at a place to be selected by the U. s. Deputy Marshal.
 Last year the court was in session here in September and Anthony J. Dimond, judge of the third district court, pre- sided.
 The judge for the Kodiak session was not announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. Mrs. Edward D. Cummings, a daughter De- lores Anne, 6 lbs 8 oz, Sept. 2.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Albert Tor sen, a son Albert Jr., 6 lbs IA oz., Sept. 3.
 To Sgt. and Mrs. James w. Blaming, a daughter Jean Marie, z lbs 8 OF, Sept. 8.
 For medical attention, Am
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
brose Hanek, Myrtle Watson, George F. Drewes, John Pon- chene, Norman Bennett.

Charles Reed, civilian with the office of naval intelligence here for the past two years, has been transferred to 18th naval district headquarters in San Francisco and with Mrs. Reed plans to leave next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Letter to Editor Dear Editor:


 This letter is written on the eve of my departure from Ko- diak after four and a half years of service to this com munity. I wish I could find words adequate to express my appreciation and that of my family for all the kindnesses which have been extended to us. We have been over- whelmed with wonderful gifts and expressions of friendship and it is with many regrets that we find it necessary to leave Kodiak.
 Our years in Kodiak have provided their reward in many ways. We have had the plea sure of watching, and perhaps assisting, the development of a group of young people which will match the youngsters of any city in the world. We had the fun of helping to provide recreation in a place where it is sorely needed. We've had wonderful friendships from base and tewnspeople, from service personnel and civil ians, from the lowly and from the gold braid. We wouldn't trade it for anything in the world!
 We have no apologies to make and no excuse to offer. We've given our best. And if our efforts have made Kodiak a better place in which to live we have been we'll rewarded. We are deeply grateful to
 the MIRROR for those kind l words in last weeks issue and we want to say a heartfelt ] thanks to all those people
 from various groups and organizations who had a part
 in the many wonderful gifts we have received.
 Then too we cannot leave Kodiak without expressing
 depreciation for the untiring
 efforts and cooperation of the
 members of the Center Board
 of Directors and particularly
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, the
 chairman. It has been a plea isure to have the privilege of ] working with and for them. i Sincerely,
 Ken and Aileen Wade
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
REFLECTIONS in inc MIRROR 7 YEARS AGO-1@3

Kris Helgason of Terror Bay brought to town the tale of a polar bear which had been seen and later killed at the southern end of the island.
 L. K. Wodlinger bought Bert's Drug Store from Frank Hermann. Wodlinger already owned Wodlinger Drugs.
 5 YEARS AGO-1945.
 A tentative plan for the city to lease the EVA water works was drawn up.
 c. J. Ruch Butch to you) returned to Kraft's meat mar ket after a three year hitch in the navy.
 YEARAGO-1s49
 To celebrate the paving of the main street, the Chamber of Commerce planned a stree1 dance.
 High ranking military and naval officers were due to visi5 the base, on an Alaskan tour
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Several Couples
 Are Married [

John Thomas Tolbert of the navy, and Pauline Juanita Rhodes of Kodiak were mar ried Thursday afternoon by Commissioner A. M. Vokacek. Witnesses were Betty Hall ard James Ray Thomas.
 Married Thursday evening by Commissioner A. M. Vok- acek were Walde Frank Alho land Virginia Delilah Berry. MT. and Mrs. Alho left by by plane Thursday for a vaca- ton and honeymoon in the states. They plan to return a. round the first of the year. Carl John Erickson of Kodi- ak and Nancy Evelyn Truitt of Sitka were married Wednes- day afternoon by Commission CT A. M. Vokacek. Witnesses were Emily Nekeferoff, sister of the bridegroom, and Iver Wallin.
 Married Wednesday evening by Commissioner A. M. Voka- eek were Boyd c. Johnson of Kodiak and Birda Shehee of GibsIand, La. Witnesses were Albert c. Norris and Mildred , Huff.
 Miss Breta Nina Bent and John R. Jager, both of Lar sen Bay, were married Sept. 1 by Commissioner A. M. Vo- kacek. Mrs. Freda Reft, mother of the bride, and G. J. Spracher were witnesses to the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09

Mrs. Jay Tolbert, who has worked at Blinn's Liquor Store for the past four years, will start work next week in the grocery department at Don- nelley and Acheson.
 A third PBY was added to the Coast Guard Air Facility here this week.
 On Tuesday, It. Comdr. E. A. Crock, commanding officer, It. Charles Howell and five crew members flew by MATS to Sand Point, overhaul base, to get the plane, and bring it back to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09

Cordova (R)-The cannery tender Mary M. owned by Ira Rothwell, with four other men aboard, was lowed here by the fishing vessel Loyal after drifting for two days in a 50- mile and hour gale with a dead engine.
 Rothwell is a former Kodiak resident.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
chjenik Man Held

Mike Sam, Chignik resident, is being held in the U. s. Federal Jail on a complaint is- sued by U. s. Commissioner Carlow of that village.
 Sam is charged with an as- sault on a woman resident of Chignik.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Several Property
 Transfers Recorded

MT. and Mrs. Howard Tread have purchased Lo; 12 block 1 of the Leite Addition from MT. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and a, warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
 A warranty deed was re- corded this week, transferring lot 8 block 6 of the Leite Addi- tion from Christine M. Tol- bert, administrative of theI Leite estate, to John w. Far row and Anita Jones.
 A warranty deed from MT. and Mrs. Henry Schalk to Mir. and Mrs. David M. Dibrell, for part of lot 7 of the Ocean, view subdivision has been re- corded.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Keyser have purchased lot 17 block l of the Altman addition from MT. and Mrs. George J. Viera, and a warranty deed has been recorded.
 The part of the Oceanview subdivision known as Ocean, view Park has been deeded to Leo c. Sears by Christine Tol- bert, administrative of the Alexandra Leite estate. Lots. 3 and 4 of block 4 of the Leite Addition have also been bought by Sears from Mrs. Tolbert.
 Recorded this week was a warranty deed from Ray and Sam Sears to Floyd A. Frazer for part of lot 7 and all of block 8 of the Oceanview sub- division.
 Nicholas Spanovic has re- celved a patent for Lot q Block 30 of the East Addition.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

clothes or gloves. Stays on un-
failingly until you wash it off! So
it is ideal, too, for neck and
shoulders.
Tokes the Piece Of Lotion, Too
In HANDS-UP, I have added
Concentrated Lanolin to be extra
softening-212 times richer than
ordinary lanolin you get in lotions.
Thus, my HANDS-UP does the
work of a fine lotion-as it leaves
a makeup on hands far more flat
tering than any facial makeup.
Two sizes: 4oe and 9se, plus tax.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
To Be Models For CuvuIcude

The revival of the Charleston
seems to have touched off a
yearning for the Roaring Twen-
ties"
Even the Community Chests
Red Feather Cavalcade program,
slated for Thursday at Constitu-
ton Hall, is turning the pages
back and promises that the wives
of 20 high Government officials
will parade in the sartorial eccen-
tricities of the fapper era.
Costumes, dating back 80 years
to the first Community Chest
campaign. will be modelled by
such chic women as Mime. Henri
Bonnet, Mrs. John r. Steelman,
who is general chairman of the
Cavalcade Committee, and Mrs
Oscar Chapman.
Others who have promised to
appear in the beaded dresses and
bangles of yesterday are Mrs
Charles F. Brannan, Mrs. Russell
Long, Mrs. Donald Dawson and
Mrs. William Warne.
Screen stars, too, such as Gloria
Swanson and Clara Bow, the dar-
lings of that gaudy era, will be
represented in the show.
Other participants will be Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

morning to Mr.. Joseph Manning
Gerrety, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose Joseph Gerrety of Ashtabula
Ohio. The Right Rev. Edward P
McAdams officiated at the IL
o'clock ceremony which was held
in st. Peters Church. A recep-
ton followed at 2 Scott Circle.
The brides uncle, Mr.. James N.
Fitzpatrick. jr., gave her in mar
riage. Mrs. Arthur T. McNerney
was her matron of honor and the
other attendants were Mrs. John
H. Callahan, Mrs. Frank j. Thurs
ton and Mrs. Betty B. Pershing
Master Joseph A. Bailey. jr., son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bailey
was ringbearer.
MIR. John o. Gerrety was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. George H. O'Connor. jr.,
G. Allen Dimes and Richard D.
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrety went to
Canada on their wedding trip and
will make their home in Wash
lngton upon their return.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Frank Pace, Mrs. Robert LeBaron,
Mrs. Louis Renfrow, Mrs. Robert
E. Freer, Mrs. Paul Porter, Mrs.
Alexander Kirk, Mrs. David
Stowe. Mrs. Otis Williams, Mrs.
Dale Miller, Mrs. Clinton Ander-
son, Mrs. George Emery, Mrs. T.
Lamar Caudle, Mrs. Robert Kerr
and Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Tickets for the show are avail
table at the Hayes Concert Bu-
Ireau, 1108 G street NV, and at
the Red Feather campaign head
quarters in the lobby of the
Washington Hotel.
Mrs. James A. Murray is Cav
alcade chairman for official
Washington personalities.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

store. First try it on one hand only Then
place hands side by side and see the amazing
change. Leading stores have free trial sup
ply for this purpose. So simply ask for a
demonstration of HANDS-U -UP-free.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

fections are concealed to an amaz-
ing degree. Your whole hand is in
stantly glamorized in a way
impossible up to now.
This new creation is called Lady
Esther HANDS-UP-A delight
fully delicate cream that comes in
4 exquisite colors that enable you
to choose the exact shade of hand
beauty you desire.
Won't Rub Of On Clothes
HANDS-UP is non-sticky, quick
drying-WON'T RUB OFF on
Evening star., 1950-10-08

glass over the end Of the napkin
held over the plate?"
Number three is best choice
under circumstances.
Giving Friends Gift Suggestions
Dear Mrs. Post: Many people
have asked my mother what to
send me for a wedding gift. She
has hesitated to tell them that ]
am registered in the Bridal Bureau
Of a local store. This means that
they keep a written list of the
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Cd Di p p / n G
tips of fingers
In water glass
at end of meal
a n d dryin 6
them on nap
kin; CD mois-
tening corner
of napkin in
glass of water
and then re-
moving sticki-
ness from fin
gers; 90 pour
ing a little
W a ter from
nne'S drinking
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Post

things I want and as they are sent
the item is crossed off. Would it
be forward for Mother to tell the
different ones who ask?
Answer: OF course not. It is
for this purpose that this list is
kept. Moreover. it is really an ex-
cellent practice which should be
encouraged.
TobIe Covering Between MeoIs
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it bad taste
to use a lace cloth on a dining
table between meals? This cloth
hangs down over the sides and is
a very pretty one. I seldom have
occasion to use it.
Answer: I'm very sorry but 1t
would be just the same as leaving
your table set with place plates.
A lace cloth is not a between-meal
cover.
Is your question about setting
the table properly for dinner
party? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot ans,Uer personal mail.
but her booklet. No. 504, "Eti-
quette OF Table Setting" in
cludes full details. To obtain q
copy. send 10 cents (coin pre-
terred), and a Scent stamp to
her, care The EUening Star.
p. o. Boz SO. Station G, NeU
York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Because my. HANDS-UP is 80 new it is hard
to believe how much beauty it adds even to
the loveliest hands. So invite you to try it
free-at any leading drug or department
Evening star., 1950-10-08
In the News

Mrs. Louis Callisher of Day
tona Beach, Fla. and Mr.. Jack
Callisher of Greensboro, N. C..
were the guests this week of Mrs
Michael Hess. stopping off here
while en- route to New York.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
MARRIAGES
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Gerrety-F Fitzpatrick
Miss Elizabeth Lavery Fitz-
patrick, daughter of the late DR.
and Mrs. John c. Fitzpatrick ano
niece of Mrs. Joseph Sebastian
was married yesterday
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Someone asks: (Which method
Of rinsi1g ones fingers is correct
after eating in a public place
where there are no finger bowls:
Evening star., 1950-10-08

a Flotterins Shades
easy to choose the exact
shade of hand beauty you want
. PEAcH-delieots finish for The
fshiesf-foned skin.
sNoRY-ivory-Iike 0 bsovfy for
light 10 medium toned skin.
Q NATuRAl-a fowIs.s look for
oil medium skin tones.
. DEEP BRUNErTE-sun-sowny An.
lsh for olive skin tones.
latyEsthsr. 7l71M. ssh st., Chicago 30, N.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
New No-Rub-Off Hand Makeup
Glorfes Even Red, Rough KnuckIes in 10 Seconds

NTow comes an utterly different
IN kind of makeup designed
especially for your hands A natu-
ral-looking no-rub-off makeup
that glorifies even Hopeless"
hands in only 10 seconds by the
clock!
Think what this means. No
more red, unsightly hands or
knuckles. No more "work-worn
look" or redness.
In the twinkling of an eye, red
ness, blemishes and brown spots
are toned down and blended out.
Age-revealing veins and imper-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
Center Open Four Nights Weekly

The Community Center is now open four evenings a week. Square dances are held Monday nights at 9; ballroom dancing Friday and Sunday nights at 9, and a special event for adults at 8::30 We'd nesdays.
 Dancing classes for 3rd and 4th graders are held at 7 pm Monday, and for 5th and 9th graders on Wednesday. The
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
Nancy Lee
 Wed To Sailor

Miss Nancy Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Lee became the bride last evening of Kenneth c. Laugh ton. IT,, navy fireman, at a ceremony at Hillside Chapel.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ankle length pastel pink gown, with white accessories and a bouquet of pastel pink gladioli with a detachable corsage of white carnations.
 Her matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas E. Rockney, her sis ter, wore a pale green gown with a bouquet of pink roses.
 Rockney was best man, and Thomas E. Glenn and Robert E. Lee were ushers.
 The ceremony was perform ed by Chaplain John W. Weise, and was followed by a reception at the Old Civilian Club.
 Among the guests at the wedding was D. E. Johnston of Seattle, grandfather of the bride, who flew here to attend the wedding.
 The couple will leave on the Funston July 5 for Santa Ana. Calif., where they will make their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
Incorporation Filed

Incorporation papers have been filed in Juneau for the Southwest Canning Go. of Ko- diak. with $1OO, 900 capital stock. Incorporators, all of Se- attle, are John w. Sweet. William R. Eddleman and Fle- ta VanDyke.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

Softball players are needed for the community center team, which lost some of it's it's players this week with the opening of the fishing season. Interested men are asked to contact Ken Wade.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
KGl,jAK MIRROR

library is open from z to g. Monday, Wednesday and Fri day.