davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12
AtThe


By LUX Virgil Overbea for AMP
Is Boxing In Permanent Slump?
Is boxing in a permanent slump
that can be expected to last for
several years? This question is
worrying promoters all over the
nation.
The preponderence of low gate
receipts throughout 1949 and SO
far in 1850 :. the attack on box
ing as a "brutal" sport because
of some overpublicized ring
deaths the lack of a real
name fighter to pull the fans .
the rise of wrestling all seem to
have contributed their part to the
downfall of boxing.
The picture in Chicago probably
is typical Of other cities. A bout
between two known kayo artists
a sure promise of action - be-
tween Bob Satterfield and Tommy
Gomez drew only 5000 fans to
the Chicago Stadium. Even the in
tercity Golden Gloves bouts be-
tween Chicago and New York,
usually a sellout every year, at
tracted only $4,000 fans to the
stadium.
A week before the scheduled
April ID fight card at the stadi-
UNI the international Boxing club
still does not know who the head
liners will be. On the other hand
wrestling seems assured a big
crowd onthe same evening at the
International Amphitheater when
Gorgeous George headlines t h e
card -. probably will out draw
boxing 2 to 1.
Possibly the Golden Gloves, put
On for a good cause and offering
opportunity to any boy of any
race to get ahead, may be used
as an example of what is happen
ing to boxing.
Oldtime fighters and managers
have complained continuously that
there have not been enough rug
ged modern boxers in the ring.
They say the modern fighter is
too conscious of his looks. In .16
on-D4o. I'LL l. 1--z
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12

intercity Golden Gloves bouts
there were only two knockouts =
far below the past standard set
by the tournament which has pro-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12

duced such men as Tony Zale, Joe
Louis, and other great fighters for
the pro ring.
CONTINUED on page D
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-12

canister will be placed records
and pictures ofthe 41st anniver-
sary ceremonies and the whole
dropped at the North Pole during
one of the airforce's routine
flights over that e
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
HERE N THERE
BY Phyllis Berman
and Marcia KOsta

Lynne Silver had the right idea
she wound up exams with an
after-exam party. Special drinks
to forget the subject you dislike
were listed on novel menus. Ten
ding "bar" most of the evening
was Sid Katz. Customers" in
cluded Zita Lesson, Mickey Berg
ner, Frieda Shusterman, Marv
Cohen, Rayda Gordon and Eli
Reinhard.
Dancing to Harry James and
Band (via records) we're Elaine
Pitluck, Jack Lefkowitz, Janet
Leiberman, Jerry Cities, Deedee
Sonenblick, Bob Lukacs, Maxine
Becker, Larry Fishman, Arlene
Brooks, Bernie Evancheck, Mar
ilyn Glickman, Austin Agron,
Shirlee Schuman, Ed Kopel and
Bill Szerlip. Acting host for the
evening was Howard Leiberman.
Seen at the show: Rick Mandell
and Carol Princer, Allen Magdo-
vitz and Esther Kaplan, Howie
Starr, Eugene Kaplan, Bob Salt,
and Ray Alexander.
What brought lot of Phoen-
icians last weekend to our fair
city? Jackie Lefkowitz was host
on Saturday to them and also to
Jack Waltuck, Zelda Koplin, Nor
ty Sadowsky, David Brickman,
Buddy Jens, Connie Horn, Leslie
Kipnis, Bob Bloom, Zip Zipron,
Neil Gittelman, Molly Candiotti,
Lila Levy and Jay Schachner.
FASHION NOTES" Have
you seen the new close-cropped
bobs and stylish burlap shirts
worn by the pledges of what GER
tain fraternity" This week be-
ing Z.B.T.'s He'll Week, the Pied
ges are really going through -.
Lets Take An Old-FaShioned
Walk"
Seen at TUM's (Temple Un-
married) dance were DayAnn
Dobry and Bob Shafton, Harvey
Evancheck, Stan Nevins, Herb
Singer and dates and many 9TH
ers.
So we'll
BSY
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Social and
R.,sona(

DIR. and Mrs. Geo. N. Lewis
(Sydelle Joy Marks) arrived last
week from Chicago to settle in
Tucson and the Doctor is open
ing an office for the practice of
internal medicine and neurology.
Rabbi George B. Lieberman, a
resident two seasons ago with his
family, returned to his pulpit in
Canton after an absence of almost
three years, because of a railroad
wreck. He says, survival de-
pends on not giving up by CIV
ing in"
Mrs. Reda Freedman, E. Broad
way, entertained a group of
friends in honor of her house
guests, Ruth Wallis, professional
torch singer, and husband, Hy
Eastman. Guests were Messrs.
and Mines. Henry Alper, Alex.
Berkowitz, Arthur Bochner, Abe
Factor, Nathan Fishman, Harry
Greenspan, Julius Kagan, Ben
Mart, VIM. Saylee, Bertram Solo
mon, Sam Seigel, Sam Sarko,
Melvin Lee Starr, Arthur Wien,
Leonard Wohlgemuth; Mrs. Helen
Goldstein and Richard Seigel.
Miss Wallis is a versatile singer
pianist who writes her own songs.
A Freedman guest is ex-towns-
man, Fred Freedman, who has a
shoe salon in Harrisburg. His
wife arrives soon.
Mrs. Abe Schuman Betty Ru-
bin) writes glowing letter from
New London, Conn. Says she
wishes Tucson were not so far
away so that she might show
Abe some of the lovely country
and meet some of the people out
there"
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. T. Gordon
moved to E. Malvern.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
OBITUARY
Edward HuSS

Edward Huss, 1865 Ft. Lowell,
age 46, a resident of Tucson for
S years, died on Feb. 2. Funeral
services were held the following
day at the Arizona Mortuary
with Rabbi Marcus Breger Off
ciating. Internment was at Ever
green Cemetery.
Born in Roumania, Mr.. Huss
came to the u. S. in 1920, living
in the east where he became a
well-known hair stylist. In Tue
son he was engaged in chicken
farming. He is survived in addi-
ton to his wife, Sarah, by a
daughter, Charlotte, a son, Allan,
brother in Brazil and a sister
in Chile.
He was member of Cong. An
shei Israel and the Masons.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
A TEACHERS TROUBLES

At the recent UJA confer
ence in Atlantic City, GershOn
AgrOn, IsraePs Director of In
formation, said Israel could no
longer be described as a melt
ing pot. Rather, he said, it was
now a pressure cooker. Here's
a story to prove his point:
One final examination paper
at the Hebrew University had a
professor puzzled. 1t was writ
ten in a completely unfamiliar
language. Guessing that it
might be Russian, he took it to
his barber, who had come from
Russia years ago.
The barber glanced at the
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Orch.
PLAYS Next Week

Samuel Fain directs the Tue
son Symphony Orchestra in their
18th concert at the VA Auditori-
um Feb. z at 8:15 pm. with De-
sire Ligeti, as guest soloist.
The program includes SibeliuS'
"Valse Triste" and Gershwin's
"An American in Paris" Ligeti,
an Hungarian, is leading basso
with the San Francisco Opera Co.
He was with the Charlottenberg
State Opera in Berlin until the
rise of Hitler, later going to
Manila, P.I., where he was direc-
tor of the National Theatre.
Metropoulos describes him as
"the singer a conductor dreams to
collaborate with" Erich Kleiber,
who hired him in Berlin, says his
voice is the most beautiful bass
he has heard.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

paper quickly and insisted 1t
was Ukrainian, not Russian.
Signing, the professor retrieved
it and took it to his Ukrainian
tailor. The latter scratched his
head and said he thought the
language was Bulgarian. The
professor wearily took the pa
per to his grocer, a recent ar
rival from that Balkan coun-
try. The grocer rapidly trans
lated it into French, which the
professor then had someone
else translate into Hebrew.
Then he marked the paper and
returned it to his student-with
comments and grade in He
brew.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
To Give Paper At Zurich

Following a paper given at the
ST. Louis meeting of the Ameri-
can College of Allergists, Dr.
Fred Schutzbank was invited to
give the paper before the Inter
national Congress of Allergy at
Zurich, Switzerland, next year,
as one of the American represen-
tatives. His paper will be on food
allergy as a cause of acute diges-
tive tract symptoms.
He speaks in Los Angeles in
March and at Memphis in April,
before medical conventions.
Manischewitz Expands
Because of the response to their
new line of products (several
soups were added recently,
Manischewitz is preparing to ex-
pand their products, with parti-
cular emphasis in the immediate
future on more varied Passover
and matZo products line.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

Mrs. David L. Schoenholt and
children, Donald 4, and Laurie
11z, are recent arrivals from For
est Hills, N. Y. They are here for
the Winter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

13O EGGS a DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs. VIM. J. Turvey, poultry raiser In the
far north state of Washington tells an in
teresting story of increased egg production.
She says:
IT have 17S chickens. In November, their
appearance was poor, and I was getting 19 to
% eggs a day. I started giving Don Sung in
their feed. Now, in December, I am getting
130 eggs day and my flock is livelier and
looks much better Surprised isn't the word
I'm really amazed at the change in my flock
VIII you do as we'll? We don't know. But
we do know that you mustn't expect eggs from
hens that are weak, under-vitalized and lazy.
When flocks deficient in manganese. vita
Minis and other essential elements which
laying hens require. and which are necessary
to pep-up egg production, Don Sung supplies
these essential supplements. 1t does not force
or hurt the hen in any way. Why not try
Don Sung for your flock2 Send SOC for q
trial package Tor 81 for large size holding 5
times muchl to Burrell-Dugger Co.. 229
East South Street, Indianapolis IS. Ind. Don
Sung must show you a profit your money
will be refunded. Start giving Don Sung to
your flock now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
In spite of higher consumer income. fhs
larger turkey crop probably will hold
prices below last year.

better price and will certainly help
in finishing the slow-maturing birds
Hens are likely to be mature and fin
ished for market two to four weeks
before the toms.
Producers near population centers
should exploit to the fullest the op-
portunity to home dress and sell di-
rect.
Whether you sell alive or dressed,
great care should be used to be sure
the turkeys are past the pinfeather
stage and in prime flesh. Examine
over the thighs for pin feathers and
over the breast and hips for fat COW
ering. In rounding up for dressing
or marketing alive, avoid crowding
and piling up which lead to bruises
and lower the grade.
Grade B turkeys, which run as
high as 40 percent in many flocks,
are discounted 8 cents or more, an
ample amount to make the differ
ence between profit and a loss.
Lack of finish and presence of PIN
feathers and bruises are common
causes of downgrading.
Outlook for Expansion
With returns pared by higher costs
and lower prices than in 1949, pro-
duction is likely to be cut back next
year. Since the defense program
probably will sustain or increase
consumer buying power, prices are
likely to be higher. Feed costs
probably will be higher also, but the
crop is likely to be more profitable
than this years.
The longer outlook of the turkey
industry appears to be for further
expansion. Population will continue
to increase in the next few years and
per capita consumption probably
will continue its upward trend. Low
cost producers are likely to find tur-
| key flocks profitable enterprise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Better Turkey
Prices Seen
(Continued from page 161


dence in holding turkeys. However,
prices are likely to average moder-
ately lower than last year.
Turkey production costs this sea-
son probably were slightly higher
than last year. The average. cost
of poults was about a dime less than
in 1949. Feed was slightly lower in
early spring, but was 10 to 80 cents
a hundredweight higher during most
Of the season than in 1949. Labor
and other costs, including mortality,
probably showed little change.
Steps TO Take
How can producers make the most
of the present situation?
1t seems best to sell when the tur-
keys are ready if the price offered
will pay costs and little more. IL
it will not, it probably will be safe
to hold little closer to the holidays,
if the turkeys are still gaining and
not getting overdone. 1t will be well
to separate hens and toms if facii-
ties permit.
Topping out two or three times
during the season may help to get
Evening star., 1950-07-16
MAKE FRIENDS ABROAD
Continued from preceding bare

4. The Marshall Plan isn't a
handout, and the nations receiving
its benefits should not be looked
upon as charity cases. Europeans
are deeply grateful to us for this
life-giving aid, but Americans who
feel that the money we're spend
ing entities them to special privi-
leges are further Furnishing the
pride and self-respect of foreign
ers. Remember that the Marshall
Plan was put into operation not
only to help Europe get back on its
feet (partly for our beneft), but
also to help preserve world peace.
3. Be careful about lavish dis
plays of wealth. Spend conserva-
lively and dress that way too. Just
because your wallet is full of dollar
bills, don't think you can boss
people around. Flashing dollars
and sporting a superior air aren't
going to lay the foundation of
beautiful friendship.
Z. When you tip, use discretion.
Don't tip too little, don't tip too
much. People resent rather than
appreciate the over-ostentatious
gatuity. A good average to strike,
because prices abroad are usually
lower, is Is per cent of your BILL
.. Because you happen to meet
a sneering or unco- operative indi-
vidual here and there (and you
wilD. don't spout sweeping infer
ences labelling an entire nation.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

of us a lot, provided you keep it on
a level of friendly discussion.
7. Before you go abroad try to
learn a little of the language
you'll hear most. Also brush up on
the history and culture of the
countries you'll visit. You'll get
more out of your trip.
9. Don't stick exclusively to
fellow-tourists and fellow-Ameri-
cans. Mix with the natives If
you meet only Americans you
might as well not have left home.
Other things to pack along with
your favorite toothpaste: a hand
shake, enthusiasm for regional
dishes (often, because of shortages,
prepared for tourists only, thank
you gifts and letters, respect for
customs and property.
Europe and the rest of the world
are eager to see and welcome
Americans. But the warmth of the
Europeans reception will be re-
flected in your acceptance of him
as a neighbor and your wiling
ness to listen to, discuss and un-
derstand his problems. Be gay,
but don't ever forget our heritage
of native good manners. Above all,
be natural - and tolerant. How
other people feel about us from
here on out depends on you -
and in today's unsettled world
that's worth thinking about.
If you're a newspaper maui
er, read lext weeks 'sEuery-
body's Etiquette" by Actress
Florence ELdridge. She'll tell
you hosC to avoid family fe,sds.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Why not you?

anew triumph awaits at your very finger tps-a cake
with all the tender deciousness, all the sumptuous
come-hither as the one you see here. And must yau
go through struggle to score this new triumph?
Not at all. You merely have to add milk to either
one of the two new Pilsbury Cake Mixes-White or
Chocolate Fudge. Why don't you march in tonight
with one of these truly wonderful cakes and give
your family thrill that they can feel right down
to the tips of their toes? Why not? Why not you?
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Travel expert Mormon Reader
just bear in mind that people are
much the same everywhere
are good. some are bad.
.. Don't tell foreigners how to
run their governments. If the man.
ner in which they choose their
cabinets doesn't appeal to you,
don't wage one-man crusade for
a new system. If someone asks for
information about our form of
government. tell him what you
know but don't foist it on him as
the only one that's worthwhile.
Chances are he feels that his kind
of government is best for him and
he'll probably tell you why. An
exchange of this sort can teach all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
Orgonist on
Air Over WSRS

Lena Belle Guerin, organist of
1908 Brewster rd., is home from
a holiday in Florida, where among
other interesting experiences she
was the feature player at the John
Ringling and Sarasota Terrace
Hotels in Sarasota. She was also
a guest, sitting in for Hack Swain
at Cyprus Club, the guest of
Lanny D. at Clearwater.
Lena Belle returned to the air.
waves Tuesday and Wednesday, 10
to 1920 from Green Darby Res
taurant, 14126 Lake Shore, broad
casting over WSRS. She also plays
from Don Anthony's Restaurant
and Lounge Bar, 1887 Noble rd.,
Friday and Saturday nights, using
an electric piano and Hammond
Organ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
Cngagemen enb
AingwOth -Hrastar

AingwOth-Hrastar
Mr.. William ]. Aingworth of
14500 Tokay ave., Maple Heights,
is announcing the engagement of
his daughter, Marlene, to Mr..
Joseph Charles Hrastar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hrastar, 544 East
102nd st. The couple are to be
married at the Church of the in
carnation on September 1st.
Latini-Janson
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Eleanor
Latini, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Latini, 1853 Rosedale ave., to
Mr.. Joseph ]. Janson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Janson of Smock,
Pa. Mr.. Janson's Cleveland address
is 1778 East 84th st. An October
wedding is being planned.
Dinter-Green
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dinter,
1908 East 133rd st. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Doris May, to Mr.. Paul Green, son
of Mrs. Helen Green of 6806 Nor
gan ST., Cleveland.
Hartman-GOncher
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Hartman,
East Main-it Pike, Lancaster,
Ohio, are announcing the engage
ment of their daughter, Doris
Marie, to Mr.. James M. Goncher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A..
Goncher, East Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Hartman is a graduate of
Ohio State University and is now
instructor Of Fine Arts in Jack
son, Ohio.
Mr.. Goncher is a senior at Ohio
State University, where he is ma
joring in architecture. He is a
member Of Alpha Phi Chi Fra
ternity.
The young couple will be mar
ried in late summer, the date not
yet selected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
OWNS BIKE

John Alan Mcclure, 1912 Nela-
view, has a brand new black and
white bicycle. John received the
bike last Saturday as a gift from
merchants of the district and it
was awarded at the Euclid Theatre
matinee for the kids.
Mrs. Mcclure, who accompanied
her son to the movie is as thrilled
as John and the next family pro-
iect will be teaching the 8-year
old to ride the wheel. To now he
has been doing his pedaling on a
tricycle..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

o In 80 minutes your clothes are
automatically woshed. triple-rinsed
and damp dried Q Our Purified Soft
Voter gets your clothes cleGner.
whittier. brighter 0 No lost clothes
Q No scrubbing . Economical!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
Tourney Saturday

Pupils from twelve Greater
Cleveland high schools will compete
in the first annual Tennis Tourna-
ment sponsored by the physical
education department of Flora
Stone Mather College, Western Re-
serve University, and the colleges
Athletic Association on Saturday,
May 18th, at the campus courts.
Each school will compete in the
singles and doubles contests. A
loving cup will be awarded in each
event to the school whose contes-
tanss place first.
Participating high schools are:
West, West Technical, East, Jane
Adams, John Marshall, Shaw,
Brush, La wood, Cleveland
Heights, Shaker Heights, Rocky
River and Laurel School. Brush will
compete in the singles contest only.
The Tournament will begin at
900 am. and continue all day. At
noon, the contestants will be guests
of Outing Board at an outdoor
picnic lunch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

Here it is, East Clevelanders, the
picture we promised to have for
you this week. 1t shows Chief of
Police H. S. Weaver being congrat-
ulated by r. r. Stratton, of STRAIT
ton Motors, Inc, just after the
genial head of the East Cleveland
Police Department had been hon.
ored by being given the Indian
name "Nan-tan-nee-tso" (Chief
Big Boss) by Chief Natay of the
Navajo tribe, and Mr.. Stratton had
been dubbed "Hasteen-Nex-T To"
(Chief Tall Big).
The colorful ceremony at the
Stratton Mercury Dealers was in
connection with the showing of
"Annie Get Your Gun" here, in
which Chief Natay and his wife,
Pop Chalee, are members of the
Hollywood cast.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

George w. Crawford, chief of
police at Nela Park, is convalesing
at his home, 2115 Noble rd., hav-
ing returned Tuesday from Lake
side Hospital. Mr.. Crawford was
stricken i'll while on duty April
25th and was taken to the hos
pital that evening, after having
been in for treatment earlier in
the day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
Name Baldwin

Frank w. Baldau, 1892 Lambert
rd. is the executive director of the
new Cleveland Community Rela-
tions Board, having been appointed
at meeting of the board held
April 28th. The appointment holds
to the end of this year. Baldau
held the same position under the
old board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04
DON'T FORGET!

ALL East Cleveland Merchants
are urged to attend the meeting
tonight, Thursday, May 4, in East
Cleveland City Hall to plan for the
annual Community Picnic at Euc-
lid Beach Park. Tentative plans
for the program will be presented
for your approval. BE THERE!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Consla of
1926 Bryn Mawr rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Janet Louise, to Mr.. Emory
Brooks Michel, son of Rev. and
Mrs. William P. Michel of Lords
town, Ohio.
Mr.. Michel, who was graduated
from Hiram University, majored
in chemistry and is a member of
Kappa Sigma Pi fraternity.
Plans are being made for July
wedding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-30
BY RUTH E.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis an
nounce the arrival of a 10 ID.
grandson, Dennis lee. The par
ents are Mr., and Mrs. Charles
McIntire, of Springfield.
The children and grandchild-
rem who helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Davis enjoy Thanksgiving
day were, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gebbart and family, of Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wycoff, of Magnetic Springs; Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Kuhn and fam
lily, of Westerville; Mr.. and Mrs,
Bob Davis, and Virginia Tomlin.
DR.. and Mrs. George Coe at
tended the Ohio State dental
meeting in Cincinnati from Nov.
26 to 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coe, of OS-
trander, and Pearl Coe, of Della
ware, were Thanksgiving Day
guests of DR.. and Mrs. George
Coe.
Mrs. Bertha Lyons and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buchanan spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lincoln.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Besgrove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartsel Besgrove
and daughters and Mrs. Edith
Orahood were Thanksgiving day
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Rufus Boyer, of Xenia.
Phillip CIemans and Harold
Davis, who are at Camp Carson,
Colo, sent this Thanksgiving
day menu to their parents. They
say they sure enjoyed it very
much: Green olives, celery sticks,
shrimp cocktail with sauce, roast
turkey, celery dressing, giblet
gravy, cranberry sauce, candied
sweet potatoes, whipped potatoes,