davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
Graziano EekeS Out
Win Over Janiro in
Ten Round 5waties!

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o-lR-"I don't
want to be famous. I just want to
stack up that old annuity"
Rocky Graziano was talking The
new Graziano who last night barely
squeaked past welterweight Tony
Janiro of Youngstown, Ohio, in a
close hereunder at Madison Square
Garden.
The Rock failed blond Tony. Be-
tween savage misses he raked Janiro
with an unexpected body attack. He
Jared his mouthpiece loose with
looping rights. Once he wrestled
Tony through the ropes. But he
never knocked him down.
Still there seemed to be some of
the old fire missing in Graziano,
who used to eat welterweights for
breakfast back in the old Rockabye
Rocky days. Through the early
rounds young Tony made him eat
leather from sharp left jabs and
hooks
Last March 81, Rocky and Tony
fought a draw, decided on the vote
of the referee who scored it even in
rounds, SIS, and 1910 in points.
The rematch last night was close,
too. Referee Ruby Goldstein and
Judge Joe Agnello saw it SIS. Gold
stein gave Graziano an edge in
points 1913 and Angelic 7-6. Judge
Artie Schwartz found for Graziano
GA in rounds.
So it was an unanimous ballot, but
two officials had to 60 to Eddie
Eagan's point system to break a
draw. On the APP card it also was
SIS with Graziano a point winner.
Graziano lost the fifth round on all
cards because of a low blow.
Graziano, still way off in his tim
ing, weighed 1891 Janiro 1882 on
the night of his 23rd birthday. Tony,
sometimes lax in his training chores,
seemed to be in his best condition
in years.
The bout, reopening the Garden
to boxing for the fall season, drew
10,461 fans and a gate of $55,270.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
And II They Did
Not Know, How
About You!

Correcting Merit System exam
nation papers could be very
dull routine job-unless, of course,
you'd have a sense of humor like
DR.. I. j. Montgomery who does just
that.
There was in a recent steno-
clerical examination, list of
common abbreviations to be trans
lated. Believe it or not AID drew
these answers: After Dead, After
Destruction, After Dominic and
Added Decades. While good old APP
got off with Anterior Post, At Pre-
sent and Application Pending.
BY the way, do you know the cor
rect answers?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
SEARCH FOR 2 MISSING
HUNTERS is ABANDONED

The search for two missing duck
hunters, ODDS jackson and Hank
Murkowski, in the area of keku
Strait has been abandoned, 18th
Coast Guard headquarters reported
this morning.
An intensive combing of the area
has been made since Monday by
the Coast Guard cutter Hemlock,
CO planes, Ellis Anyways planes
and the crew from the fishing
vessel Burnett from which the two
men put out in skiff with an
cupboard motor. The overturned
skiff was found but no sign of the
missing men. !
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
Hickey Is Looking
For Job; May Join
Up with Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % = lR =
Branch Hickey, the man who began
looking around for new employ
ment in earnest today. may join
the Pittsburgh Pirates-but he won't
get the general managers job.
That's the promise of hickey him
self and couple of high Buc Off
Gals
But the most persistent reports
still claim the popular baseball
executive is on his way to the
steel city.
Hickey denied rumors he will be-
come the Pirates new general man
ager. But he has not fatty denied
he'll join the BUGS as assistant to
President John Galbreath or in still
another capacity.
The former president and general
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
whose tenure at Ebbets Field ex-
pired last night, has several other
irons in the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28

FOUNDER H0N0RED
ON His BIRTHDAY
Local Lodge Unveils House
of God Picfure-AWard
of Merit

Every October 81 members of the
Moose Lodge honor James j. Davis,
founder of Mooseheart, on the an
niversary of his birthday.
The birthday party at the Moose
Hall this year had as a special event
the unwilling of picture of Moose
hearts new House of God. 1t was
the dedication of the House of God,
Mooseheart's church of all faiths
with its separate chapels for Prot
estant and Catholic and for Jewish
worship, that was the feature of the
62nd convention of the Loyal Order
of Moose held at Mooseheart and
Chicago last August.
The picture of this unusual church
is one of 260 distributed to lodges
as a meritorious award for service
and membership gain, according to
Walter Hermanson, secretary of Ju-
neau's lodge, who was present at the
convention in August.
The birthday party Friday night
began with a potluck dinner served
to $50 members of Moose families
and friends by the Women of the
Moose. The unwilling service fol-
lowed the solemn o'clock ceremony
conducted by Past Governor Glen
Allen.
Mr.. Allen presided at the unveil-
ing services, assisted by the Rev.
Samuel A. McPhetres and the Rev.
James A. Conwell, chaplains and
the lodge degree team. On the de-
gree team for the unwilling ritual
we're Loren Card. Arnold Francis, G..
E. Almquist, Samuel Little, Walter
Hermanson and John Mosher. Rob-
ert Light was sergeant-at-arms,
Arnold Hildre. Past Governor, Fred
Waldo, Junior Governor and Kelley
Larson, prelate.
Story of House of God
Chairman Allen told the story OF
the building of the House of God at
Mooseheart. For a great many
years the building of House of
God on the grounds at Mooseheart
had been the dream of the founder,
the late Honorable James ]. Davis;
tonight. we will unveil the picture
of the House of God, the fulfillment
of his dream which has become a
reality.
within its portals, boys and girls,
men and women will worship God
in keeping with their chosen faiths,
be they Catholic, Protestant or jew"
This is a lesson in true brother
hood, Mr.. Allen added, move to-
ward the achievement of peace on
earth good will toward men.
The women of the Moose, respon-
sible for the birthday dinner pre-
ceding the unwilling ceremony. in
Guided Mrs. Bea Albegorff. senior
regent of the lodge and these off,
GERS: Mesdames Jan Francis, Isabel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
MILLION DOLLAR
fire DEALS BLOW,
Defense PROGRAM

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 28-
PA million dollar flash fire last
night destroyed a factory making
Jet plane engine blades, dealing a
blow to Americas defense program
Eighteen of the 65 workers in the
factory and one volunteer fireman
we're hurt, none seriously.
The plant, owned by the Eaton
Manufacturing Co., was swept by
flames in astonishing speed.
Firemen, said apparently feeo
line carrying inflammable fluic
broke and sprayed on red hot jet
blades and a nearby gas furnace
The gas exploded.
Eaton is under government con-
tract to produce the blades, used in
the engines of jet planes. A single
engine requires 1900 to 2.400 blades
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are as
follows:
At New York Rocky Graziano,
1884,, New York, outpointed Tony
Janiro. 1891, Youngstown. O., TO-
At New London, Conn. = Art Suf-
foletts, 134l9, Bridgeport. outpointed
Jay Parlin. 1874. Newark. NJ. 8.
At Hollywood, Calf. Mario
Trigo, 1873, Los Angeles, stopped Joe
Lopes, 13l, Sacramento, 7.
At Eureka, Calf. - Art Soto, 156,
Oakland, Calf, stopped Nap How
ard, 159. Los Angeles. S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
&al&S8iah&&2k
30 WILING

Last night the Capitol Theatre
team widened their lead to two
games by winning two out of three
from Royal Cafe. In the only clean
sweep of the evening, e Alexander
Photo took three games from Home
Grocery. Lance Hendrickson paced
the men bowlers with high series
of $50 and high single game of 207.
For the women, it was Pat Hagerup
with a 489 series and Ann Warner
with high single game of 100.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
ODD FELLOWS MEET

Nomination of officers will be
made at the next meeting of the
Silver Bow. Lodge Of the Odd Eel
lows Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Refreshments will be served follow
ing the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28

For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Casters. 634-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28

POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 80 or
1854, Box 1874, Juneau. 642-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
ACS MAN HERE

John D. LOOMS of the Alaska
Communications System is staying
at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
FROM WINNIPEG

J. Karwachi of Winnipeg is Q
guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
Sports Briefs

st. Louis 1t. Tom Lombardo,
captain of the 1914 Army football
team which crushed Notre Dame,
$50, was killed in action in Korea.
Washington = Mrs. Pauline Betz
Addie easily defeated Gussy Moran.
6-1, 90, for a second straight vic
tory in their tennis tour. Pancho
Segura again beat Jack Kramer,
6-1, ST., 8-6.
Chicago Minneapolis Lakers
won their third straight All-Star
game, 6154. from collegian stars be-
fore 1929 at Chicago Stadium.
SITKA VISITOR
John Gushing of Sitka is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
B. Martinsen of Seattle is stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28
FROM ANCHORAGE

Emil j. Perkovich of Anchorage
is stepping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-28

John Gushing of Sitka is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23
From Police BIotter

Jake Wheeler Jr., of $50 S.
Broadway received a fine of $50
and cost after pleading guilty Of
charges of the D. w. I. offense.
Along with it he received a sus-
pended sentence Of 60 days in the
w. H. on condition that he use
his car only in the performance
Of employment for a period of one
year.
Charged with improper operation
Luther Wright, of 329 Lincoln
ST., was fined $50 with $45 of it
suspended. Another offender Of
the same charge was Harry c..
Pollock, of 35 S. Perry st., who re-
ceived a fine of $100 with $75 of
the fine being suspended.
Another offender ofthe driving
laws was George Sollenberger, of
9 E. Riverview ave., fined SIS
and cost for hit skip driving.
James T. Tucker, %, of 1889
w. Third street, was released on
a $1,000 bond when he entered
a plea Of not guilty inthe charge
Of ignoring a schoolboy patrol
tc%ontinued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

The Dayton District comprises
Montgomery, Preble, Darke, Mi
ami, Greene, Butler and Warren
c counties. Tournament advi-
sor, Norman Saettel has delivered
entry forms to 25 clubs and
school teams from which they may
be secured. Among these teams
are: Parkside A. c., DeSota Bass
Courts, Wherefore State College,
Wherefore University, Dayton Y
MICA, MCCALL Corp, Jackson A.
c., Wright-P Patterson Air Base,
Dayton Boys Club, Miami Uni
versity, East Hamilton A. c.,
West Carrolton A. C.. and several
high school teams in the novice
class. In each ofthe past tourna-
ments more than 100 boys COM
peted.
Any boy desiring an entry
blank may secure one from any
ofthe above clubs, from the Day
ton Junior Cahmber of Commerce
headquarters, 10 Gibbons Hotel,
or one will be mailed if the in
dividual or team calls FU-5835
or HE 7433.
Tickets for the fights can be
obtained form sAl Carroll at the
Biltmore Hotel, local sportings
goods stores, Jaycee headquarters,
10 Gibbons Hotel or from any
Jaycee member. For information
or reservations call HE 7433.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

This citizens committee is not
directing it's efforts to prevent the
tournament from being held in
Ohio as much as it is seeking to
learn what can be done in the
forthcoming ABC convention in
Columbus in May to correct IN e
discriminatory clause in the
groups constitution.
1t has been pointed out that a
statement in the official docu-
ments ofthe ABC state that the
organization controls bowling,
which it, in fact, does. Suits have
been instituted in New York, Ill
inois and Wisconsin to prevent
the organization from operating
within those areas since it's con-
stitution contains the discrimina-
ton clause.
Several crusading Catholic or
CARNATIONS have taken steps to
eliminate the Jim Grow clause. In
1915, the Brooklyn Catholic
Youth Organization (CYO) was
denied membership in the ABC for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

two of it's Negro teams. In 1947
Father Carow proposed an amend
ment to the ABC constitution at
the annual convention in Los An
geles. In '48 and 40 he also spoke
before the conventions. Each
time his requests for an amend
ment were turned down.
Father Franklin Kennedy of
Milwaukee stated recently that,
"The ABC allows a city associa-
ton outside the United States :
in Hawaii or Mexico, for example,
to accept members of other races.
The ABC refuses to allow a city
association within the United
States to accept non-white mem
bers.
Meanwhile protests to Governor
Lausche have not been sent from
Dayton. There is a general lassi-
tude as regards the tournament
which opens on March 26. Only
a few scattered protests have been
made. And m o t of these have
been Intellectual. 1t is practically
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

There are many who say that
Dunbar "backed out" the cham
pionship, but they forget that the
Wolverines have lost only 2 games
all reason. And that they were
really not at their best the night
they lost to Fairview. Let's not
be unfair, tho, for Fairview might
not have been at it's best when it
lost to Roosevelt. We don't know
we didn't see that one.
At any rate, Dunbar is the win
ner and everyone is looking for
ward to annual Class A district
tourney. The first game will be
played on March 8 against the
low-ranking Parker five. The win
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

AS in the past five annual box
ing classics, this years meet will
offer Open and Novice competit-
ion in all 8 weight divisions. Tro-
plies will be awarded to the win
ming teams in both classes. The
Open or championship class con-
sists of boys with considerable
experience, while the Novice class
is confined to those with little or
no experience.
Winners in the Open class will
receive Jayee boxing uniforms and
will be eligible to compete in the
Ohio District A. A. u. champion.
ships in Springfield's Memorial
Hall on March "a, 25. Winners of
the Ohio District will go to Bos-
ton for the 62nd renewal of the
Of the National A. A. U. cham
pionships in Boston Garden April
At.
In the Novice class winners will
get trophies as will runners-up in
the Open class. In addition there
will be team trophies for both the
Open and Novice classes. Jackson
A. c. won the Open trophy last
year. A sports trophy and the
name Of another 'best boy in
tournament will be added to those
Of Darrell Ladd, 1913, and James
Walton Whiteside, 1949, and will
be inscribed on the A. A. u.
scroll.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

According to police, the elderly
preacher went to the rooming
house and started to sprinkle the
gasoline in the hallway. However,
most Of the gas was spilled on
himself, and when he ignited the
hallway, he also ignited his cloth
ing. Z
A delivery boy told Of seeing
the minister coming out Of The
side door Of the building, with his
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23
Committee Formed to Fight
A. B. {. Discrimination

A citizens committee has been formed in Columbus to deter
mine the steps which may be taken to eliminate discrimination
against Negroes and non-whites by the American Bowling Cong
rssw which sets the national standards for bowling: The ABC bowl
ing tourney is set to open in Columbus at the state fairgrounds in
March.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23
Minister Turned Arsonist
For Revenge

CHICAGO (ANP)- Burns suffered from a fire which the
Rev. Perry E. Edmund, IS, is accused of setting for revenge, caus-
ed his death in Bridewell hospital here last week. The minister was
accused of attempting to set fire to a rooming house with a two
gallon can Of gasoline because he had been evicted by Miss Lette
B. Robertson, 20, for excessive drinking.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

clothing afire. He said he offered
to help Rev. Edmund but was told
to "forget about it."
Police found the minister sew
eral blocks away. He told them
that four men robbed him and set
his clothing afire.
Ingratitude injects bitterness in
to our already unhappy world and
causes warm hearts to chill that
never intended to grown cold.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23
District Boxing Bouts
Starts Mar. +

The Dayton District Amateur Athletic Association Boxing Cham
pionship Tournament will be held in Memorial Hall Dayton, March
6, 8, with the finals scheduled for March 10. The tournament will
be sponsored by the Dayton Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23
Dunbar VS.. Parker In
District tourney
)

The Daily EXPRESS congratulates the Dunbar Wolverine five
for coping the city basketball title for the second consecutive year.
1t was IN ever race right down to the rope. Fairview possessed a
fine aggregation which was in the top spot during most of the season.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

ner ofthe district title will then go
to Cincinnati for the regional,
and the winner in Cincinnati will
move on to Columbus for the state
championship tourney.
Last year, as every one sadly
remembers, Dunbar won the dis
trict title and went to Cincinnati
to be eliminated in a controversy
al thriller. The sadness rained
down on Dunbar rooters in the
Queen city.
This year is another year. If
everyone reaches the pitch that
Fred Pearl reached in the last
Dunbar outing, and maintains it,
Dunbar will be the 1949-50 state
champs = everybody hopes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23
Brotherhood
Meeting Tonight

DR.. J. Gordon Howard, presi-
dent of Otterbein College, will be
the main speaker at the Annual
Brotherhood Meeting tonight at
8 pm. at the Main Ballroom of
the Biltmore Hotel. The meeting
is the local feature of Brother
hood Week. It is sponsored by the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews and the Dayton Brother
hood. Committee.
Chairing the meeting will be
Judge Robert U. Martin. DR.. How
ard will speak on Bombs or
Brotherhood"
After the main address there
will be panel. On the panel will
be Walter Wiley, Sidney Kusworm
ST., Charles Pfarrer, George
Sheer, and Patricia Finn. A
question period will be held.
Everyone is invited. Admission
is free.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

conceded that the tournament will
be held, but readers should still
send in letters and kilograms de-
nouncing the whole affair.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

From these, come the grown
ups whose vile deeds are very OBJ
vious, but being slaves to such
passions their deeds are most dis
asterous.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
MAY | PRESENT.
by Amy Vanderbilt

DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: What is the
etiquette of introductions?
ANSWER: In the United States, introductions
are beautifully simple: Betty, this is my
brother Joe." The boy rises to meet the girl,
who remains seated. and both say Hello" or
How do you do"
''Mr. Brown I'd like you to meet our school
principal, MIR. Curtis" Both men rise to
shake hands unless Mr.. Brown is very much
younger than Mr.. Curtis or is applying for
job In this case, Mr. Curtis is more likely to
wave him to chair than seek to shake hands.
Mrs. Linz, Mrs. Burke" The ladies, if
seated, remain seated and bow slightly. MAX
ing verbal acknowledgment if they wish.
They do not stand unless one woman is elderly
or very distinguished and the other quite
young (or job seeker; then the younger
rises in Difference to the other, taking her
hand only if it is offered.
A man is always presented to woman,
unless he is the President of the US. or
member of the clergy.
HE only time woman always rises for
introductions is when she is hostess. She
then comes to her feet and advances to greet
the guest She rises when any guest leaves.
Exceptions: she remains seated if serving
tea, and doesn't get up for a dinner guest
who is late.
man never makes the slightest move to
shake hands with lady until she has ex-
tended her hand She is much more likely to
bow slightly and perhaps smile IN acknowl-
edgment, just as she does when introduced
to another woman.
Men introduced to women out of doors re-
Evening star., 1950-10-01
HANS KNoPF

T0DAY'S EXPERT: Don't be 'Chormedr
move their hats but not their gloves if the
suddenness of the encounter would create an
awkward pause (women never remove their
gloves to shake hands,, If they are to stand
and talk on the street, the men guide their
companions out of the traffic and, if the
weather is bad, replace their hats
A WOMAN or man introducing husband or
wife to another person says, This is my
husband" or May introduce you to my
wife?" mans wife, however, would be
introduced to much older woman. to
woman of great distinction, or to an elderly
and distinguished man.
Neither spouse refers to the other socially
as Mr. Brown" or Mrs Brown" Nor does
man say "the wife, or ''the missus."
No one properly says "Charmed' De
lightedr' or Pleased to meet you" when
presented to anyone. In fact, under ordinary
circumstances, casual Hello" or How do
you do?" is best. A spontaneous phrase such
as, Its so nice to meet you" or Il am so
glad you came" or even Il have heard 50
much about you," is fine when it is really
meant - but it's never necessary.
MARY MARTIN, star of ''South Pacitic,''
tells the secret of good party in
next weeks ''Ererybody's Etiquette"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30

course of these encounters.
Jimmy McLarnin fought Barney
(Ross (welterweights) the same
number of times losing, winning
and losing.
"Bobcat" Bob Montgomery,
lightweight boss, figured in three
savage jousts with Georgia's Beau
Jack, dropping only the middle en-
gagement.
Sixto Escobar, Bantam cham
pion, lost his title to. Lou Salica
but won it back and defended it
successfully against this same ad-
versary in a third contest.
CONTINUED on page b