davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-02
New Jersey Golfer
II Under Par With
50, Including Ace
BY the Asseeiated Press

CLIFTON, N. j., Sept. a.
Chet Sanok, State amateur
champion, shot an amazing
60-12 strokes under par
yesterday in a non-competi-
tive round at the Upper Mont
clair Country Club.
The long-ball- l-hitting Sanok
scored a hole in one, an eagle,
10 brides, two bogies and four
pars.
His ace came on the 130-
yard 17th.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Gets Coaching Post

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2 (P).-
Western Reserve University has
named Robert j. Dewey, who has
been athletic director at Irving
Prep in Tarrytown, N. Y. as its
head basketball and baseball
coach,
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Pennont Races at q Glance

Phiiadeiphia at home Gs): New York @
Brooklyn s. Boston ,, st. Louis 2. Cincin-
natl 8, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago ?.
Away Q0): Boston 4. New York 4,
Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn at home (23): Boston g. New
York 4, Philadelphia ,, Cincinnati 8, st
Louis 2. Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 4.
New York 3.
Boston at home us): Philadelphia 4
Brooklyn. 2, Chicago g., Pittsburgh 2
Away t13): Brooklyn 6, New York g.
Philadelphia 2.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

Runs---Noren, Vernon, Bera, Bauer.
Grasso; Michaels Runs ,batted in-ver-.
non co, johnson (2), Mize 80. TO-
base hits-Di Maggio. Home runs-ver-
non; johnson co, Mize. Sacrihce-Rey-
nolds 90. Left on bases--Washington 81
/; of Reynolds, 4. Struck out-By Sima.
3: by REYNOLDS Z. Hits-Of Sima, IL in
IA innings; off Harris, l in "a inning
Hit by pitcher-Sima (Coleman). Wild
pitch-Reynolds. Winning pitcher-Rey-
nolds G3-1D; Losing pitcher-Sima
(3-4). Time-2:12. Attendance-33,13 134.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

Detroit at home (23l Chicago 2, St
Louis Z, Cleveland 4. Washington 2. New
York 3 Boston 2. Philadelphis g.
New York at home CO.. washington s.
Philadelphia 2. Boston 2.
Cleveland 2, Detroit 3, st. Louis 2,
Chicago 2. Phiadelphia g.
Cleveland at home %: st. Louis 4,
New York 2. washington 3, Philadelphia J..
Boston 2. Detroit 8, Chicago 2.
Away (9): Chicago 3. st. Louis q,
Boston at home u1l: New York 4,
PHILADELPHIA g. washington f.
Away 15l:. Philadelphia g., Washington
z, Chiesso /, st Loyls 9. Detroit 2,
Evening star., 1950-09-02

Ten years ago-aByron Nelson
defeated Sam Snead, UP, to
win the PGA golf title.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Phils.. Z; Boston. 8.
N. Y, 4; Bklyn.. ].
Pitts. 10; st. l.. 4
Others not scheduled.
Games To-day.
New York at Bklyn.
ST. L. at Pitts.
Cinci. at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston (n.D.
Games Tomorrow.
ehila. at Boston.
New York at Bklyn.
st. L. at Pitts.
Cinei. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Moior League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMEkI&AN
Results Yesterday.
New York, s; Wash, 2.
Phila.. 4; Boston. 2.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y. 2.
Boston at Phila.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleye. at st. l.. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at N. Y. t2). 2:0l
Cleve. at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Phila. CD.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Schacter and son,
Kenneth, 2913 N. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schaeffer
and son, Louis Bert, 3007 E. Lo-
retta Drive, greet their friends
with heartfelt wishes for all the
good things in the year Sill.
That the coming year be one of
joy and gladness for their friends
is the hope of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Schacter and granddaughter, Ar
lene, 1903 E. Edison.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo RackOff and
grandchildren, Sandra and Billy
GOldstein, 2541 E. 3rd, send every
best wish for the New Year to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schehr and
children, Robert and Jill, 1929 E.
9th, extend to their friends hearty
wishes for the happiness in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. HOr-
Witz and family, 245 E. Helen, de-
sire for their friends New Year
abounding in good health and
good cheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Shul-
man and family, 2034 E. 10TH, ex-
press the wish for a New Year
full of happiness for their friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schlanger,
1926 Gale Glorietta, greet their
friends with heartfelt wishes for
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trilling
and son, Bert, 243 N. Vine, wish
their friends all the good things
in the year Sill.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Rev. and Mrs. Israel Roth and
family, 2616 N. Fremont, wish all
their friends happy and pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rubinfire,
2403 E. 9Th, extend hearty greet
ings and wishes to their friends
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Okrent,
1914 S. 9th, take this means of
sending best wishes to their
friends for the New Year.
Mrs. Mary ROsenthal, 1922 E.
7th, desires for her relatives
and friends a year abounding in
good health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. ROsen-
berg, Jimmy and Grace, 1923 E.
Water, wish their friends happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack POdret, 204
N. Longfellow, extend cordial
best wishes to their friends for
the New Year.
That the New Year shall bring
year of good things for their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac LevinsOn, 401 E. Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan SaItzman,
son of Gilbert, niece Jean, Sis E.
1st., express the wish that the
New Year fulfills all the hopes of
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel SarkO,
2100 E. Broadway, wish their
friends all the joys of the season
and happiness thruout the New
Year.
Sarah Sipkin, her niece and
nephew, Abe and Sonia KaStel,
500 N. 3rd Ave-, expressly wish
that the New Year bring pros
perity and happiness to their
friends.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mich,
1904 E. 10TH, express the wish for
a New Year full of happiness for
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nacman
and daughter, 1849 E. 10TH, wish
to extend hearty greetings and
best wishes to their friends for
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Newman,
1910 E. 8th., extend to their
friends hearty wishes for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ores
man, 2537 N. Forgeus, express the
wish for New Year full of hap
piness for their friends and rela-
tives.
Rabbi and Mrs. Albert BiIgray,
David and Betty, extend cordial
greetings to the Temple Emanu-
Ell membership and their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ZiedkO,
20 E. End, send every best wish
for the New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Pearl
man, 4910 E. Scarlet, want to
wish their friends a very happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Starr and
children, Howard and Louise, 1922
E. 1st., send their friends cordial
greetings and best wishes for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peck of
Peck's Manor, 1901 N. Country
Club, wish their friends all the
good things in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Leitner
and family, 1928 E. 10TH, send a
sincere New Years wish to their
friends for health and joy.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for their
friends and relatives is the wish
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Pine,
1925 E. 5th.
Miss Eva PitIuk, 803 E. 1st.,
wishes that the New Year full
fills the hopes of her friends.
Mrs. Pauline ROsenblatt and
daughter, Pauline, 1921 E. Mabel,
send every best wish for the
New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph HI. Radner
and children, Michael and Diane,
2315 E. 9Th, extend to their
friends and relatives sincere wish
es for happy and prosperous
New Year.
Harry and Manya Strauss, 713
E. Elm, take this means of con-
veying cordial greetings to their
friends for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam MaItz and
daughter, Gloria, 2425 E. Hem
lock, send their friends cordial
greetings and best wishes for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul and
sons, ROnny and Buddy, 1927 E.
Hawthorne, send a sincere New
Years wish to their relatives and
friends for health and JOY in the
coming year.
That the New Year shall bring
health and happiness to their
friends is the wish of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph ROsenbluth, 2423 E.
Hawthorne.
That the New Year shall be one
of joy and gladness for their
friends is the hope of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Silverman and sons, David,
Alan and Bobby, 2645 E. Drach-
man.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
ImpelIitterri Victory
In SingIehanded Try
Staggers Tammany
by the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Vincent
r. Impellitteri, insurgent Demo-
crat, beat Tammany Hall single.
handed yesterday, and won elec-
ton as Mayor of New York City
Riding a wave of popular SYM
pathy after he was denied his
party's nomination, he defeated
Judge Ferdinand Pecora, the
Democratic-Liberal nominee, with
1.156,587 votes to $4,000.
The Republican and American
Labor candidates were caught be.
tween the two major rivals and
Swamped.
Vote Is Highest Ever.
Republican Edward Corsi drew
382,7 ,795 votes, while Paul Ross, the
left-wing American Labor candi-
date, got only 1882.
The otal vote in the bitter race
was 2,625,624-a record for q
mayorality campaign. The old
record Of 2,578,440 was set last
year.
It was a sweet victory for the
t0-year-old Mayor Impellitteri
who was City Council president
until he succeeded as acting mayor
when Mayor William ODwyer re-
signed last September 2.
This is the climax of every
thing I have worked for all my
ufe." his victory statement said
Not only did he triumph over
the party bosses who brushed him
OF as a lightweight, but he be-
came the first Italian born mayor
Of New York-one of the largest
Italian centers in the world.
Mayor Impellitteri was born in
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Isnello, Sicily. the son Of an
Italian shoemaker, and came to
the United States with his par
ents as a baby.
Under a new State court de-
cision he will take Office as soon
as he is certified by the Board
of Elections-about two weeks
from now.
The job. the biggest elective
position in America outside the
White House, pays $4,000 a year
and carries with it a stately town
house, big cars, chauffeurs and a
bodyguard.
The election was a staggering
blow for Tammany forces led by
New York County Democratic
Chairman Carmine De Sapio.
Tammany has always survived,
but a shakeup seems inevitable
this time.
Mayor Impellitteri had nothing
to say about that-last night.
II solemnly promise all the
people Of this great, free city
that my devotion is to them and
only to them" he said. and added,
ST am still a good Democrat and
always have been"
He had campaigned as the sole
candidate Of the Experience
Party"
Two weeks ago Mayor Impellit-
teri said he had reports of i'm
pending violence at the polls and
ordered general roundup of
hoodlums and known criminals.
More than TOO were seized be-
fore election and yesterday 10000
police and thousands of civilians
stood guard at the polls.
There were no incidents.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Lodge to Hold Dinner

The Ruth Chapter No. 7 of the
Order Of Eastern Star will hold its
annual turkey dinner and bazaar
tomorrow beginning at l pm. in
the Masonic Temple In Hyatts-
vile. Md. Dinner vii be served
from to Z pm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Z STATE OF OHIO

Allen County. IS.
Estate of Mabel E. Heffner Deceased
Bernice M. Heffner Slane of r. r. No. |,
Lafayette Ohio. has been appointed ana
qualified as Administrators de bonis non with
will annexed of the estate of Mabel u.
Heffner late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this goth day of December 1850.
Joseph B. Quatman
Probate Judge 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Amstutz enter
tanned the Home Builders class In
their home Thursday evening. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. Boggs
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van
Meter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Amstutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Reigle and Bobby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vertner.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Schaffer and Mary Lou and Bobby
Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. FTP. Anderson spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
THE BLUFFToN NEWS, BLUFFToN, OHIO

| Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Irwin, Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Watkins,
Bobby and Phyllis of Mt. Cory spent
Christmas eve with Mr.. and Mrs. (.
2. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Creviston and
Lavina Ruth spent Sunday in Lima
with Mrs. Rev Helms.
The Herman family held their an
nual Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Reigle.
Bobby Amstutz was greatly sur
prised Sunday when a number oil his
friends came in for Sunday dinner to
help him celebrate his ninth birth
day. Those present were Billie and
Tommy Bassitt, Jackie Reigle, john
ny Van Meter and Myron Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Amstutz and
family spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein of Col.
Grove.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Reigle were Mr.. and Mrs.
d. D. Williamson of Bluffton and
Walter Williamson of Detroit. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs, wade
Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
HE STATE OF OHIO I

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, S.
Estate of Sarah Steiner Deceased
Stanton W. Steiner of 1910 Rice Ave.
Lima. Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
as Executor of the estate of Sarah Steiner
late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this f4th day of December 1850.
Joseph B. Quatman
Probate Judge SO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
Your Congressman Reports

most legislatures will meet in 1851.
Pointing out that nearly one-thrd of all
wage earners are not covered by unemploy-
ment insurance, Mr. Truman made five recon-
mendations He urged that coverage be ex-
tended to an additional 6 million workers,
including those in small businesses, Federal
civilian employees and industrial agricultural
workers.
He recommended that nationwide mini
mum levels be established for amounts and
duration of unemployment benefits; that ade
quate methods be provided to extend benefits
to workers who move from one state to an
other; that laws concerning fraud and dis
qualification be improved and that improve
ments be made in the financing arrangements
for unemployment insurance.
Toledo received nice plug in the News
letter of the Hon. w. R. Poage 3D., Tex) last
week. In the absence of Congressman Poage
the letter was written by Frank NJ Fitzpatrick
Jr., Waco, Tex, who, besides assisting Mr.
Poage, serves as mail carrier in the Old
House Office Building. Describing how the
Congressional offices he visits reflects the dis
tricts their occupants serve, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
pointed out g. in the office of Congress
man t. II. Burke, Ohio, one may find replica
d displays of those achievements that have
made the city of Toledo famous, such minia-
ture Jeep, Owens Illinois Glass products, auto
motive parts and accessories. to say nothing
statistics"
The Presidents veto of the Kerr / | |
seems to have pigeon-holed the matter for this
session of Congress- The House voted to send
the bill back to the Intertate and Foreign
Commerce Committee where Chairman Robert
Crosser ID, o. said 1t would be reconsidered
with view to the strengthening of govern
ment controls on the price of natural gas
Sen. Robert S. Kerr Cd. Okla), author of the
bill, told the press he would not try to over
ride the veto.
The General Appropriations Bill is under
discussion this week in the House and promises
to be with us for quite while. This is the first
time all Federal appropriations have been in
cluded in one, omnibus bill, so that debate is
bound to be lengthy. The bill has nine chapters
and each chapter is allotted two hours of gen
eral debate and is open for amendment under
the 5-minute rule, so we expect to spend at
least two days on each chapter. / don't look
for much other legislative business for the
next two weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
BY Bradford v. Carter
For Labor Press Association

DACK IN 1946 the heavy thinkers for big
business piously declared that the end
of price controls would not boost prices
little later they said the workers simply
love that old Taft Hartley act and only the
labor leaders oppose TIL, because it clips
their "despotc" powers.
When profits got really fantastic after the
war despite all the clever bookkeeping devices
to hide them from the public, the heavy
thinkers began explaining that the figures
were an illusion, that the whole system of
figuring profits was out of date, and that on
the modern basis the big boys were merely
making modest living In fact, as the new
labor song puts it, the wife was wearing last
weeks mink
These gems are worth enshrining, and
when one comes along, old man B. V.
Carter thinks you ought to hear about it. So,
in case you haven't read the latest nifty, be-
cause your home town paper doesn't carry
the column, here it is in all its beauty.
For union to strike one concern, and col
lect assessments to support that strike from
its members working for other companies in
the same industry, looks like unfair competi-
tion and maybe the Federal Trade Commits
sion ought to look into it.
That's the idea of David Lawrence, who's
been around long time, and he comes up
with these beautiful notions pretty regularly
Taking the Chrysler strike as his example,
Lawrence mounts his horse and rides off mad
ly in all directions.
His argument: The United Auto Workers
CO. call strike at Chrysler, halting produc-
ton. That means that Chrysler's competitors
presumably get the business that otherwise
would go to Chrysler. The strike is financed
not only by the parent union but by assess
ments from UAW-CIO members working for
Chrysler's competitors. Isn't that he Up ing
Chrysler's competitors, and isn't it, then, un-
fair competition?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
So Now Helping Fellow Strikers
Is 'Unfair Competition?

And isn't that in effect conspiracy by
unionists to injure firm that completes with
the company they work for?
Lawrence isn't picking the auto work
ers alone. He thinks the threatened strike
against four railroads is the same thing, for
he argues that if four railroads are halted by
strike, their competitors will get the busi-
ness, and there again, unionists are indulging
in unfair competition.
So, according to Lawrence striking only
one auto company, or just some railroads, is
unfair competition. To follow his argument,
the only fair thing would be to strike all the
auto companies, if there is to be strike; or
all the railroads.
But not long ago, economic thinkers like
Lawrence were shreking to high heaven that
industry wide strike showed labor is
monopoly, and there ought to be law In
fact they were all for outlawing industry
wide bargaining
They went even further They were for
outlaWing any arrangement whereby even in
dividua contracts in an industry would ex-
pire at the same time. FtstS4
The same sort of thinking that smells Gun
fair competition" in strike against Chrysler
while the other auto companies are working
would have trumpeted all over the lot at any
move to have all the auto company contracts
expire at the same time ee
Thus it appears that TO strike only one
segment of given industry at time is un-
fair, and TO strike an entire industry at the
same time is unthinkable.
When, or under what circumstances, would
strike then be fair? Ah that's the beautiful
nifty. 1t would never be fair. In short no
strikes.
We hate to break the hearts of these gentle
men, but it doesn't look as If the day will
ever come when a member of union will
feel that it is unfair competition for him to
help strike of fellow members in his own
industry for he knows that those on strike
are fighting not only their own battles, but
his too
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

IHextreme partiality" of the la
Dor press, Swim pointed out
that the CIO News acknowl-
edges CIO ownership on its
masthead and that publications
of the US Chamber of Com
merce are always identified. No
body should be surprised when
a CIO or Chamber of Commerce
publication expresses the views
of the present organization. he
observed. But what gets me is
this" the CIO editor said. ''Nev-
er have l seen on the masthead
of any daily paper, published
by the First National Bank even
though that paper may be own
ed by the First National Bank
lock, stock and barrel"
Cole contended that union
members read papers for amuse-
ment rather than for informa-
ton. He said that the most inn
portant thing for labor editors to
know is what to leave out. The
Machinist editor stressed the inn
portance of consumer news and
that editors use
the "How To Buy" column by
consumer expert Sidney Margo-
Illus for the Labor Press Associa-
ton.
Other speakers included w.
Ellison Chalmers, director of the
Institute of Labor and Industrial
Relations; Theodore Peterson,
Jr., instructor in journalism, and
Fredrick S. Siebert, director of
the Journalism School, who ad-
vised How To Avoid Libel"
There were special work groups
on features for women, welfare
and pension plans, and the prob
lem of explaining economics and
labor laws in simple readable
language.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
NeiU CWA Unit
In Canada

TORONTO, Canada (LPA)-
Local CA, c o m m u n c tions
Workers of America-CIO, has
been officially chartered by
President Joseph Beirne. Local
CA consists of 500 workers In
the installation and sales depart-
ments of Northern Electric, Ca
madam counterpart of Western
Electric. President is c. B.
ByrneS. Local CA is the fourth
chartered in Canada by CIV.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

tenance would be about $40 million year.
which is not much more than is now being
expanded The difference Is that our proposal
would eliminate the present hit-or-mlss
methods of handling the problem and central.
ize the whole function in the Department OF
Education AS it is, some funds now come
through the armed forces, some through the
Bureau of Reclamation and some through the
Bureau of Indian Affairs and other agencies.
II all adds up to some $18-S19 million now be-
ing spent for operation and maintenance we
have not arrived at figure for construction
in these over burdened areas as yet, but
estimates run about S135 million
It is important to note that this money is
not direct grant-in-aid to the communities
affected but is the governments contribution
as a non-tax paying occupant of properly
from which revenue otherwise could be col
lected.
The committee will not turn its attention
to the Burke Bill, providing Federal funds for
public school teachers pay, until the aid to
Federal-impact areas bill and bill to provide
educational assistance for t he physically
handicapped are out of the way However,
the teachers pay bill will be taken up before
a general construction bill is considered.
The Administration is keeping an anxious
eye on the Senate, hoping for early action on
the Social Security Bill which he House
passed last October. In a special message to
Congress the President explained the urgency
of this legislation. Under new Federal law
State legislatures will have 10 enact or change
present state laws in order to benefit, and