davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-16

/ / : II u cAII dUl-
ton there on
charges of pa
role violation.
II ha We a
little m on e Y
left and I will
use h at to
keep from 60
ing back" Ste
phenson said.
He was arrest
ed Y e S t e r day
while working
at a suburban
M IN q e a p oils
printing plant
Evening star., 1950-11-16
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16. -
David c. Stephenson, former
grand dragon of the Indiana Ku
klux Klan. said today he would
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Bremen, the German port, is Is
miles inland from the North Sea.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

when fellow employees recognized
a newspaper picture of him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
WARM WEATHER Al LAST IN THIS CITY

Juneau has been enjoying some warm weather at last.
 The United States Weather Bd- reau advises that after seven con- secutive months of below normal temperatures the thermometer has climbed to near record readings.
 Saturday, June 17th, the highest temperature on the roof of the Federal Building in Juneau was 82 degrees. This was equaled or ex- ceeded during June in only three other years; June, 1880, 82 degrees; June, 1887, 83 degrees and June, 1946, 83 degrees.
 The highest airport reading was 83 degrees on June IT.
 Only 75 hundredths of an inch of precipitation has been recorded so far in June. The last day of measurable amount of rain was June 3. The lowest amount for June was in 1886 when total of .54 hundredths of an inch was recorded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
vFW AUXILIARY
 HELPS TEEN AGE
 CLUB CELEBRATE

The Teen Age Clubs birthday party Friday night, celebrating the fourth anniversary of the start of the Clubs operation of its South Seward Street clubhouse, was a big success. More than 125 of the members were present and every body had fine time.
 Following brief remarks by Zach Gordon, Club director, reviewing the accomplishments of the past four years, there was some informal entertainment. Then came the sur prise of the evening in the present. ation of a beautifully decorated birthday cake and individual cup cakes, gifts of the Ladies Auxil-
 ary of the local VFW Post. 1-.e teen agers each year have helped the VFW in its Buddy Poppy sales; and the donation of the cakes at he party was in appreciation of this help by the girls and boys.
 Tt certainly was thoughtful of the ladies of the VFW to donate those delicious cakes,' said Gus Adams, Teen Age President. When our members sold the poppies we did it to help the wounded vet eranS, and none of us expected any reward. But, of course, it was vyry nice to have those cakes, and we all greatly appreciate the kindness of these good friends of our CluG."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
D0G5LED E ALASKA SHRINER5' ANSWER TO 1. A. TRAM JAM

SEATTLE, June 19-tR-A dog sled sans dogs is the answer of 38 Anchorage, Alaska Shriners to the transportation problem at te-e international convention in Los Angeles where trolleys and buses are idled by a strike.
 Well put it on wheels and round up some hounds when we get there," said Earl F. Blinzler, president of the Anchorage Shrine Club, on a brief stopover here to- day.
 The delegation is travelling ab-. oard a chartered GAG airliner. 1.le sled, along with oearskins, parkas and mukluks, will be used -5-iDar- fly in convention parades Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Blinzler and his cohorts also expressed little concern about tee bakery strike in Seattle and Los Angeles.
 "If we'd known you was strikin we'd baked some hread-sourdough bread" he quipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
GIRL SCOUTS GO T0CAMp;; THANKS
 GIVEN FOR HELP

Mrs. Morton Flint, Girl Scout camp chairman, issued the follow ing thank yous" this morning for the flying start achieved at the Eagle River camp yesterday to in- augurate two weeks of glorious out of-doors living:
 To the sawmill (J. c. CanoleS and J. R. Murphy) for use of their hoist and Dan Livie for operating it; Cleo Commers and Tom Hall of the city dock for help; Joy Guy and longshoremen for helping to load the boat with supplies; Jack Pope joy and Dayton Fleek for their time and use of their boat.
 To Ed Peyton, Jack Gould, Al Bloomquist and Ken Cowan who hiked into camp to meet the boat and help unload; to Gould for cleaning out cook stove; Ed Neil son, Paul Doyle. Harvey Henderson. Ed Springer, Don Taylor, Carl Null Ter, Bud Justice, and Herb Reed who went to Tee Harbor by car and from Tee Harbor to camp on the boat and helped unload supplies and baggage for 75 people from beach to camp.
 To MT. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpad- den, Cyril Zuboff and Fred Sprin- ger who went out on the Mac Spadden boat and assisted with the unloading and to Mrs. Mac Spadden who went along and ted the men.
 Mrs. Flint further stated that camp personnel includes: Miss Mill dred Kershner, director; Miss Mar garet Ward, Assistant director and waterfront leader; Martie Stanton of Riverside. Calf. and Ann Stett of San Diego, who are both here as volunteer councillors, having paid all their own expenses.
 And local members are Mrs. Rang Kronquist, counsellor; Miss Ann Hogan, nurse from government hos pital; Donna Stoddart, Alice Jean Davis and Mary Lou Fagerson. jun for counsellors; Aileen Kronquist, Shirley Casperson, Janet Shultz and Betty Mantyla, program aids; Mrs. Ed Brunson, camp cook for her third year; and Rev. Herbert Hil- lerman, council member, who is stationed at the camp as assistant.
 The Girl Scouts left Juneau yes- terday noon for the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
'5TRATT0N STORY
 NOW ON SCREEN, CAPITOL THEATRE

The gallant story of one of the most courageous figures in the world of sport is unfolded on the Capitops screen in The Stratton Story" M-G-Ms new film based on the spectacular and dramatic career of Monty Stratton, who came rom the sandlots of Texas to win tame as a pitching star with the Chicago White Sox.
 While backgrounded with the thrills of big league ball park scenes. the sports angle of the narrative IS subservient to the true-to-life story of Monty Stratton who. after two seasons that put him on the verge of all-time greatness, suffered a hunting accident that caused the amputation of his right leg. How he came back, eight years later, to re- sume a pitching career in the game he loved and to be named the Most Courageous Athlete of the Year" in l946, makes for story that will leave few onlookers un- touched.
 Under the knowing direction of Sam Wood, the film story of Monty Stratton is told with naturainess, warmth and a sustaining dramatic pace.
 June Allyson also deserves big hand for her role as the wife who stands by her husbands side when he seems a broken man and who quietly and -effacingly guides him on the path ot renewed hope and courage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
CARMEN MANTYlA INSPIRATION FOR
 CONTEST PARTIES

Lovely and charming in white formal taffeta gown, Carmen Man tyla, Fourth of July Queen candi- date of the Moose Lodge and Lions Club, reigned as guest of honor at a party Saturday night given her by the Ladies of the Mooses ssoose Lodge and Lions Club at Moose Hall
 Dancing Was enjoyed io ;le mu- sic of the Moose Lodge orchestra turing the festive evening attended oy members of the organizations. heir families and friends.
 Another party will be given in the queen candidates honor at the meeting of Moose Lodge on June 27. Mrs. A. Mantyla is .n charge of entertainment for her daughters party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
EDUCATORS TERM POINT 4 PROGRAM
 INDISPENSABLE

NEW YORK, June l9 = R - A group of the nations top educators, including Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover as President of Columcfa University, declared today Presi- dent Truman's Point Four" pro- gram is indispensable in the world struggle against Communism.
 But at the same time they said that applying the program of a,d to under-privileged peoples will be a delicate business, snd they put forward eleven suggestions for avoiding failure.
 The group is the educational poi icies commission, an agency of the National Education Association and the American Association of School Administrators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
nEWSpApERMAh OF
 TACOMA ON TOUR

MT. and Mrs. J. Ernest Knight of Tacoma and MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Buck of Los Angeles were visitors in Juneau while the Princess Kath- leen was in port Saturday.
 Knight is managing editor of the Tacoma News-Tribune. we'll known Pacific northwest newspaper man, and Buck is connected with the Los Angeles power and light company in an official capacity.
 They are making the roundtrip tour on the Kathleen on their first visit to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
Now Avai. Newly Revised 1850 Federal and Territorial

{ s1 4 e %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
BARANoF HERE FROM WEST SOUTH BOUND

The steamer Baranof arrived here Sunday at 5:20 pm. bringing six passengers from Seward and left at 9:30 taking six to the south.
 Those arriving from Seward were M-Sgt. c. Strohmeyer. Mrs. Mary Strohmeyer, and Ellen. Mary and Sue Ann Strohmeyer and Olin Swain.
 Leaving for Seattle were Mrs. Pearl Smith, Cecilia Jones, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Laust and for Ketchikan were MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
Demo Convention
 In Washington Is
 Urging Statehood

z TACOMA, June 19-tR-Delegates to the Washington State Demo- cratic convention today adopted resolution urging statehood for AL aska and Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
FROM POINT RETREAT

Mrs. William Benson, whose home is at the Point Retreat Light Station, is a Juneau visitor, stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

BIKES AT MADSENs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
BY TSUGI SHIRAISHI

Confronted with serious problems
in the country as we'll as outside,
the American people in general are
no longer complacent, Instead of as
serting themselves and their rights
they have learned to listen to what
the other people say and think of
their problems on an international
level. The war and constant obstacles
they have faced in working out de-
mocracy after the war have changed
the Americans.
The Americans were always the
most active people in the world but
not the most thinking. Besides being
active they now think. The young
people who experienced the bitter
ness of war. either on the fighting
front or on the home front, thought
that the war was over for good and
democracy for which they fought
would work in the postwar world
However, they found out how hard
1t is TO realize democracy.
What is democracy" How can it
be put into practicep" "Are we really
as democratic as we protest." they
ask themselves. They are now aware
of democracy as they never have
been in the past The American peo-
pie, in general, do not take demo-
cracy for granted as before, but
have learned that democracy does
not work by itself unless they work
hard for 1t.
Many young people have become
matured mentally and spiritually
through their experiences during the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

war. While the older boys were gone
the younger boys took the place
formerly occupied by the olde. peo-
pie and shouldered responsibilities in
society Some youngsters had 70 work
while their fathers we're gone and
look after their families. They be-
came matured much earlier than
they would have under normal cir
cumstances. They are serious, think
and work hard for peace with faith
in democracy.
On the ether hand, some young
sters who started working during
the war took to drinking. They made
good money by working in NUM-
tions factories, but there we're few
things they could buy with money
and few places they could go for
recreation. While the country's whole
potentiality was turned to the war,
these youngsters were left to them
selves. Unable to find anything to
do with money in their pockets they
took up drinking. The excessive
drinking among the young people
today is thus partly due to lack of
guidance during the war.
Feelngi sorry for these young peo-
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
BAPTIST


901 Z. Spruce
9:45 am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service,
Mondays-Okazaki Glass at Fujin
Home from pm.
Wednesdays-Ba in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service Starlettes in charge. va
suko Ota, organist.
8 pm - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 nth So.
10 m--Sundav School for nur-
'erv. kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
IN urinary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service The Rev
All Chin Tsai to speak on The Saw
ing Power for Today.
FAITH BIBLE
Washington Hall
IL am. - Worship Service. Com
munion. DR.. N. A. Jepson officiating
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Americans Now Thinking on Int1 Level,
Nippon Times WOmen'S Editor Learns

Editors rOte: Miss Tsugi Shi-
raishi, wOmen's editor of the Nip
pom Times, has just returned from
4 three-month observation trip Of
youth organizations and activities
in the U. s. This is the first Of
three articles.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
IA 9lllR(slt n,a
! I A 2|&RI( / LZLz!zB lyEW.3
MARYKNOLL

MARYKNOLL
18th g. Z. jefferson
am. and 1880 a.m.-Luw Mas.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Skeptics Hour. Jr. Skep-
tics Hour
IL a.m.-Nisei Service. The Rev.
Paul Hagiya to speak.
7:30 pm.-MYF "fireside".
7:3O pm.-Duzzers' "election-work-
shop.
NICHIIEN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am. Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service IN
English
PRESBYTERIAN q.
522 9th Ave. So.
$50 a.m-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Tetsuo Saito to speak on Steps to
Revival.
ST PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
Gas am - Church school. John
Yoshida, superintendent.
HOO am-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev Andrew N
Otani Nursery.
/ to 8 pm.-GFS. LIST and ard
Saturday of each month.
$3.50 pm.-YA.F. list and Bird Fri
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
AdrianS Schedule
Jam Session

Adrians will sponsor a lam seSs-
ion" from $50 pm. to IL midnight
next Saturday, Sept. 80, in the
Maryknoll hall, it was announced
today.
Boys will be charged twenty-five
cents and the girls will be admitted
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Thistle Class Races
Are Won by Heintz in
Oxford Sailing Regatta

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 12.-
Bill Heintz, sailing chairman
of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta in Washington, today won
both races in the Thistle class as
more than 100 windjammers sailed
in the oxford regatta here.
Third and final race for eight
classes will be sailed tomorrow.
Joe Kraft of Alexandria sailed
a consistent third in both races
for PenguinS. DR.. Walter Lawson
of Washington won the first race
but fell back in the second.
Colorful log canoes sailed q
single race for the Commodore s
Cup in a brisk wind. Winner was
divers Gift sailed by Duke Adams
of Lusby, Md. The cruising divi-
sion race was won by Porter
Schutt's Egret of Gibson Island
which placed third in the New
port Bermuda race earlier this
season.
officials Of Tired Avon and
Chesapeake Yacht Clubs, regatta
co-sponsors, announced that john
son Grymes' sloop Folly of Easton
Md, had won the Poker Bowl for
the 30-mile race yesterday from
Annapolis. 1t is Folly's fourth vic
tory in this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Justice Chosen Over EeBoron
As Most Valuable ANStdr

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Charlie
(Choo Choo) Justice, shifty half
back who spanked the College ALL
Stars to a spectacular 17-to-7 tri-
umph over the Philadelphia
Eagles, was named the most valu-
able All-Star player today.
The North Carolina star was
selected by newspapermen who
covered the game last night at
Soldier Field. He won over his
nearest rival, Eddie Lebaron. Col
lege of Pacific quarterback, by a
2-to-1 margin.
Six other All Stars, all lines
men, received votes.
Justice got last nights first sue
cessful scoring drive rolling with
47-yard run. He scored the Sec
ond touchdown and contributed
% yards in the advance which
ended when the All-Stars kicked
a fourth-quarter field goal.
The voting choice centered on
Justices running or LIE Baron's
passing. LIE Baron's smart gen.
eralship and passing were major
contributions in the victory.
Justice will be presented the
Chicago Tribune silver trophy at
next years All-Star game. Bill
Fischer, Notre Dame guard, won
the trophy last year.
Other most valuable players
named since the selections started
in 1888 are: Cecil ISbell, Purdue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Chandnois 10 Report
To SfeeIers tuesday
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 12.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers announced
today they have signed Lynn
Chandois, All-American halfback
from Michigan State College.
Art Rooney, president Of the
Steelers, said Chandois will re-
port at the Cambridge Springs
training camp Tuesday.
Chandois, who played with
the college all-Stars in their
winning game against the Phil
adelphia Eagles last night, orig
inally was signed by the Cleve-
land Browns of the defunct ALL
America Conference. He was
awarded to the Steelers in the
draft after the AAC folded.
Rooney said he will receive
s9,0OO-the same amount con-
tanned in the Cleveland contract
and will get a small bonus for
signing.
Chandois will enter the pro
ranks with one of the biggest rep
utations in college football. Big
gle Mum, his coach at Michigan
State, called him "the best all
around ball player I've ever seen.
Chandois. a Navy veteran, is
Is years old. He stands 8 feet 2
inches and weighs 1875 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Part Of Time-0ut Rule
Omitted in Grid Code
BY the Associated Press

ORONO, Me-, Aug. 12.-The
Football Rules Committee of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation said today that part of the
rule dealing with time-out was
missing from the printed version
of the 1850 code.
The rule (3-7-3) should read
mo free time-out shall exceed two
minutes, nor shall a free time-out
granted for a substitution be
longer than is necessary to COM
plete the substitution. Consecu-
tive free time-outs shall not be
allowed the same team"
Committee Secretary E. E
Wieman of the University OF
Maine said the part about time
out for substitutions was left out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Boy, IS, Is Winner
In Club Tennis PLAY

Pete Pressinger, 15-year-old
member of the Lawrenceville
Prep Sc lool team. upset Lyle
Hershey. IS. 4-6, Ga, in the
feature match of the Army-Navy
Club tennis championships yes
terdav.
Mems Singles:
First. Pressinger defeated Her
shey, 10, 4-6, "a; Greer Williams
defeated Norman Black, SO, SO; Ken
Ramsauer defeated F. G., steinemann,
Sullivan, 6--1, 60; Charles Kerkering
defeated Herbert Swartz, 3-6, 60,
90 stuart Bowen defeated Ed Condor,
Second Round-Arthur Dreyer defeated
Jack Norton, 6-2, 6-3; Paul Buskey
defeated Ramsauer, 81, 6-3.
Women's singles:
Damara Bolte defeated Mrs. Hazel
Bayer, 60, 60.
Mixed doubles:
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Buskey defeated
george Sullivan and Mrs. r. Allen, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Colts, SteeIers Test
Squads in Tilt Today
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Balti-
more's revamped Colts will make
their first start against a National
Football League opponent at 2
pm. tomorrow in the stadium
when they meet Pittsburgh's
Steelers here in an exhibition con-
test.
The Colts, with the San Fran
cisco 49erS and Cleveland Browns,
picked up franchises at the end
of the 1949 season when the ALL
American Conference merged
with the older circuit.
Tomorrow's contest shapes up
as a Let's see what happens
affair. Coaches Glen Grove of
the Colts and Jerry Nicholson of
the Steelers expect to substitute
freely to get better line on their
squads.
Pittsburgh is bringing squad
of IS, including 81 holdovers from
last season. Baltimore will have
43 in uniform-16 holdovers, IL
vets from other professional teams
and Is rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Utah Fighter Challenges
Louis-ChorIes Winner

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. IL up.
"A Utah promoter today chal-
lenged the winner of the Joe Louis
Ezzard Charles fight next month
to meet Rex Layne of Lewiston,
Utah, in fight in San Francisco
in October.
The challenge was telegraphed
to Jim Norris, president of the
International Boxing Club, in New
York City. 1t was signed by Jim
Downing, Salt Lake City promoter
Downing said the proposed fight
in the San Francisco Cow Palace
would be promoted jointly by him
self and Bill Kyne, West Coast
promoter.
Layne has had rs professional
fights, winning all but one. His
only loss was to Dave Whitlock of
San Francisco. who twice has been
beaten by the Utah fighter.
Layne has fought both Louis
and Charles in exhibition matches.
He has been described by Louis
as among the more promising
heavyweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Charles Risking Date
With Louis in Beshore
Bout tuesday Night
BY The Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IL. -
Ezzard Charles risks 100000
September date with Joe Louis
Tuesday night when he defends
his NBA-heavyweight champion
ship against Freddie Beshore at
Memorial Auditorium.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected at
the indoor arena to see the Is
rounder, twice-postponed because
of injuries to the champ. The pro-
moters estimate the gate at about
$4,000" with no radio or televi-
sion planned. The main bout starts
at 10 pm. (EDT).
Charles will be making his first
start after long layoff due to a
bruised heart muscle" He was
given a physical OK. by a medi-
cal board at New York July S.
Charles l to 5 Favorite.
Doubt about Charles reaction
to his injuries makes" the con-
test. On the surface it figures to
be easy for Ez, a l to favorite
Nobody knows how he'll stand up
in his first fight since Oct. IA.
Beshore, rough and ready
body puncher from Harrisburg
Pa, plans to carry the battle to
Charles as long as he can. That
is his only chance against the
cautious champ.
I'm going to win" Beshore
said. land if I do I'm going to
fight Louis. I have no fear OF