davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Dr.. Cohen to Continue
Bible Talks Tomorrow

DR.. Hymen Ezra Cohen, spirit
ual leader of the Northeast He
brew Congregation, will continue
his sermons on Bible stories at
the $3.50 pm. service tomorrow
in the assembly room of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church, Twen-
ty-Second street and Rhode Is
land avenue NE.
A sound moving picture, "Your
Neighbor Celebrates" will be
shown at a congregational meet
ing at $3.50 pm. April 80 in the
Odd Fellows Hall, 1000 Rhode
Island avenue NE. The picture
portrays the customs and cere-
of the Jewish holidays
through the year.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

is combining a visit home with
his nightly labors.
He is definitely among the top
ranking male tap dancers in the
country and has, as a matter of
fact. reached a point where it is
hard to see how his technique
could be improved. 1t is ever SO
smooth and his rhythms are
sharp and. maybe best of all. he
has enough imagination to be
able to get variety into his rou-
tines. Watching Mr.. Long at
work is to be counted among the
pleasures.
The dancer, incidentally, like
a number of other dark haired
young people. is showing signs of
premature grayneSs. which he
doesn't see any point in hiding
unless they make him hide it in
the movies. This touch Of dis
tinction permitted him to impress
thoroughly a sailor in his audience
the other might.
Hey" said the sailor, who
couldn't have been more than five
years younger than the man he
was regarding with awe, "look at
that old man tap dance" Got
Walter laughing so he almost
couldn't tap dance.
xx* II
The Carlton, which has been
keeping its Congo Room custo-
mers happy and numerous for
some months now with the bright
rhythms of Ramon Rios orches-
ira, indulges next Monday in
seasonal change. The change
brings in Alan Holmes and or
chestra and also brings in
Congo Room innovation-continu-
GUS entertainment from pm. to
1870 am.
This latter feature calls upon
the talents of a pretty young
lady named Marianne Arden, who
will be singer while Mr.. Holmes
orchestra is on and a pianist
during intermissions. Miss Arden,
If the camera which made the
picture we have at hand did not
lie, can play the piano while
wearing fuzzy fur gloves.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Marsh Heads Committee
ON Oliver Kuhn Award

Burrell Marsh. jr. heads a
special committee of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce to make
recommendations for the annual
award of the Oliver Owen Kuhn
Memorial Cup.
The cup was contributed by
The Evening Star in memory of
its late managing editor and is
awarded in recognition of an out
standing physical improvement
which makes Bethesda Chevy
Chase a better place in which to
live.
S. Walter Bogley. G. Wady
Imirie and Mr.. Marsh have been
renamed delegates to the Bethes-
da Fire Board from the chamber.
Delegates to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation renamed
also are Mrs. J. Reed Bradley,
Samuel E. Stonebraker and Will
liam K. Hodges.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Daryl ddrpd, VINO already HAS
established himself as a musician
at the Latin Quarter of the Old
New Orleans, turns out now to
be also a floor show producer Of
considerable imagination. The
lively new Latin American show
he has installed at the New Or
leans is the first thing around
here to bear some resemblance to
an intimate musical revue, with
unity and an emphasis on pro-
duction values. since Harry Anger
was operating in these precincts.
Mr.. Harpa has titled his show
"Algo Nuevo' and it's as apt as
q title could be. "Algo Nuevo," in
case your Spanish is rusty. or
even if it isn't, means something
new" and that is what this affair
is, all right. 1t starts with a
flourish, moves at top speed
through a series of .lusty Cuban
songs and dances and winds up
with flash of voodoo excitement.
There isn't a dull moment in it.
The bandleader- producer has
set his mood with Cuban feS-
tival, through which sailor
wanders in search of excitement,
which he finds in various femi-
nine forms. It's all held together
by Mr.. Harpas running COM
mentary. This is done over Latin
mood music, though, and there's
never a pause to introduce an
act or pause for applause. "Algo
Nuevo" just keeps picking up
speed until it's suddenly all over
and you have had a good, if
somewhat strenuous, time.
The people Mr.. Harpa has as
sembled for his session Of Cuban
song and dance, include the Diaz
Rodriguez Trio, Barbara and JEFF
frey James. Maria Cardos, the fla
menco dancer who has been at
the Latin Quarter for several
weeks, and Marina Paige, who is
Mrs. Harpa and a real lively
singer. None of these is a big
name as a box Office draw, but
all are highly talented people and
their talents have been put to
excellent use.
This Something New" is what
the towns night life has been
needing. If Mr.. Harpa has any
more Of the same up his sleeve,
somebody had better see to it
that he stays around here for
awhile.
The talents Of this young sing
ing sensation named Mel Torme,
have managed somehow to elude
us. The Velvet Fog sounds too
much like Saccharine Smog and
1t always seems that Frank ST.
natra. who started this swoon style
of grooming, has a lot to answer
for. Mr.. Torme has his admirers,
however. and it Is only fair to
give him his due. The admirers
are divided roughly into two
classes-the impressionable young,
who are impressed by a sigh of
romance that seems to be fighting |
to get sighed, and the musicians,
who are impressed by Mr.. Torme
as a musical instrument. If you
f1t into either group, the Club
Kavakos is the place currently be-
ing enshrouded in the Velvet Fog
and there is no reason in the
world why we should discourage
you from going over there.
In fact, even if you are not
impressed by gilt-edged glissandos,
there is plenty of reason for pay
ing Bill Kavakos' Northeast neigh
borhood establishment visit
plenty of reason named Walter
Long Mr.. Long, an old Washing
ton boy himself, has just COM
pleted a dance routine with Betty
Cradle in wabash Avenue" and
Evening star., 1950-04-20
After Dark
Daryl Horpo Produces
A Fast Cuban Festival
By Harry Macarthur

Harpa who already has combining visit nome WIN
established himself as a musician his nightly labors
at the Latin Quarter definitely the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Ice Skating
Show OpensA
Arena Friday

Over 100 of the country's
finest ice skating stars will ap-
pear in the all new sixth ami
versary edition of Holiday on
Ice, to be seen at the Toledo
Sports Arena starting Friday
night and running through No
vember 26th, with Sunday matt
nees on Nov. 10th and 26th.
Eight big production num-
bers, featuring the precision of
the lovely Glamour -Icers and
the handsome Ice Squires, set
the fast care-fee pace of this
newest ice travaganza, from the
gay opening number, Bring
Back Those Minstrel Days." to
the flowing beauty of Winged
Rhapsody" starring Dorothy
Coos in the most breath taking
ly costumed spectacle ever seen
on ice.
AS the pace changes, the ice
stage becomes hunting ground
for Indians as they were never
painted in school. Leo Freisinger
thrills the crowds as he leaps
over seemingly impossible bar
riers, with the entire chorus in
wild Indian array.
Candyland comes to the ice
stage with the -Icers
and Ice-Squires as peppermint
soldiers and giant lollipops, Gre
ating an atmosphere of phantasy
and delight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

drastic changes are
~ made in the present selective
service laws, many of the small
er colleges around the country
are going to be forced to use
freshmen players in varsity COM
petition next fall as was done
during the war.
The University of Toledo will
no doubt fall in this group. Al
ready some members of the ex-
cellent Rocket frosh eleven are
scheduled for induction into the
Army and if the pace should
continue, next September would
find few if any of them on the
campus.
1t is dangerous situation and
if a solution is not found soon,
football may have to be dropped
by these universities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
PalsToSponsor
Kid Athletics

Abe Ludacer, president of the
Police Athletic League organiza-
ton, announced at rece n t
meeting that the PAL group will
undertake the sponsorship of
kid" athletic leagues recon-
mended to them by the City
Recreation Division.
This winters program will in
clude an eight team bowl ing
league at the Frederick Douglas
Community Center, a four team
hockey league playing all their
games at the Sports Arena, and
2 six team basketball leagues
playing a schedule of games at
the Safety Building gymnasium
and the Frederick Douglas Com
munity center.
The City Recreation Division
will organize and supervise these
various activities for the PAL
organization. The PAL group
will also underwrite the cost of
tee shirts and caps for all base
ball and Softball teams who last
year played u n e r the Knot
Hole Banner.
Arthur G.. Morse, supervisor
for the City viii handle all Or
ganization details and will be as
sisted by Ralph Simon, H arTy
Collins and Ted Steinberg of the
Police Athletic League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
-: = . - = -
TOLEDO, OHIO,
Here
Saturday Night
For Visitor Team
First Appearance

Toledo Mercurys will play
their first home Saturday night
game of the season with the
Windsor Spitfires Saturday, fur
nishing the opposition and while
the Spitfires are reclining in last
place, past experience indicates
the Mercurys had better be at
the top of the game.
The Mercurys are in a three
way tie with Grand Rapids and
Chatham for the International
Hockey League leadership, chief
ly because they have been able
to beat their closest rivals They
have four wins over Grand
Rapids, being the only team to
beat the Rockets, and they have
taken two of three played from
the Chatham MaroonS.
Fourth place Sarnia has wal
loped the Mercurys in their only
two encounters. Coach Alex
Wood has warned his men to
disregard the Spitfires' record
and to be ready Saturday to
pour it on from whistle to
siren" The Spitfires- -Mercurys
rivalry dates back to the in
augural days of international
league play.
Wood was well pleased with
the Mercurys 6-2 tr i u m p h
Wednesday over Chatham, in
which Barney O'Connell, To-
ledo center, racked up four
goals, and the lads came through
in good shape physically. League
standings as of November 8:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
cYO Teoms To
PIuv For Title

Football fans will be in for
some fine games Saturday night
when youngsters will take the
field for the CYO league cham
pionships in Page Stadium.
The grade league will have
st. Hyacinth meeting .Gesu in
the opener at z pm. Both teams
won in the semi-finals for the
right to get a chance at the
title.
The senior loop, composed of
high school players will have
Blessed Sacrament t a n G in G
with st. Agnes in the finale.
Proceeds will be used for the
CYO football athletic fund.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

fraternity h a We established
Scott as a Touchdown IA
vorite.
But this doesn't mean a thing
as anyone who has followed the
games through the years will
attest. More than once the fa-
vorite has ended up on the short
end of the score.
The game itself is filled with
tradition and years ago was
watched with interest by high
scheol fans for miles around.
Both teams at one time or an
other have laid claims to myth
ical national championships.
This season the clubs are un-
der new coaches. Scott has re-
turned to the top of the local
picture under the brilliant tute-
lage of Ralph Merickel as
astute and likeable gentleman
both off and on the field.
The Indians have been guided
by the personable Les Binkley,
who came to Toledo this year
after a successful stay down in
Fremont.
Whatever the outcome, it is
thrilling to see Toledo's two old
est public high schools meeting
on near even terms again.
The Libbey DeVilbiss game,
somewhat younger but almost
always just as exciting as the
other tilt, is listed as a toss-up.
This is also somewhat unique
since the Cowboys have ruled
over the Upton Ave. school in
recent seasons.
The two games are expected
to draw more than $4,000 per-
sons next Thursday morning and
we can't think of more desir-
able way of beginning the holi-
day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Tips To Hunter
Begging A Deer

LANSING. - How to make
the best use of that deer meat
bagged this hunting season is ex-
planned in venison recipe
booklet available from Michigan
State College or the state con-
servation department.
The revised booklet particu-
larly is of value to the new deer
hunter entering the field for the
first time and bringing home his
first buck. Besides the recipe
suggestions, it shows how to cut
up and care for the carcass.
Booklet requests should be
sent to the colleges cooperative
extension service, East Lansing,
or the conservation departments
education division, Lansing.
Trout anglers who picked
up pOcketbOOk-size calendars
to record fishing trips should
mail them to the Michigan
Conservation Depar ment
when they are through fishing
for the season.
Every Michigan cOnserva-
walton officer is qualified by
the National Rifle Association
to instruct firearm classes for
boys i'm his district.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
K II. e. ~REDo MAC DONALD

T,VEN though Scott High School cinched the city grid
A title earlier in the month"; the annual Turkey Day bat
ties promise attract sellout crowds.
This is especially in the ScottWaite struggle since
the Bulldogs rated slight favortes the classic Tor the
first time in many years Members of the local betting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

Won, tied four point games.
''Won four point game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
SALMON INDUSTRY
 OFFERS WAGE TALK TO AVOID FREEZE

SEATTLE, Nov. 1-lR-Alaska Salmon Industry. Inc. has offered to conduct union contract negoti- ations to protect it's workers from possible wage freeze.
 Addressing meeting of carpen- ters, machinists, and fishermen's union representatives, an Alaska Salmon Industry spokesman agreed to hear proposals for extension of it's 1850 agreements to cover 1851 operations with adjustment in wages, overtime raises and fish prices but with all other conditions remaining unchanged.
 I. A. Sandvigen, bushes agent of Hope Lodge 79 of the machin- ists, had requested the meeting be- cause, he said, his members feared a wage freeze early next year. be- fore 1851 contracts normally would be negotiated.
 Machinists and carpenters were ready to proceed on the industry's terms, but fishermen's unions asked more time to consider the offer.
 Another meeting was scheduled for November 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
ATTEMPT MADE ASSASSINATE TRUMAN

Card-No. 30. Thomas Hardware; Julia Walthers, Julie Hudson, Judy Larsen, Patsy McIver No. 10, Alaska Light and Power; Terry Clem, Robert Goodrich, Wayne Adams-No. 21, Juneau Drug; Mar jorie Alstead, Leetta Caldwell, Ar line Harris, Carol Nash-No. IA, Martin Victor.
 Sixth Grade: Billy furpin, Peggy Lindegaard, Richard Golf, Joe Abel No. Is, J. B. Burford; Darlene Gross. John Holmquist, Susan Friedman, Norman Clark-No. 6, Parsons Electric: David McPhetres, Dick Burnett, Dan Bost, David Ar getsinger - No. 32. Dollar Store; Linda Lavold, Ruth Jones, Donald Leege-No. l, Vic Power.
 Seventh Grade: Bernice Melseth, Beverly Jack, Rosalie Nelson, Linda Kassner-No. 35, s m T; Roger Policy, John Freymueller, Gerald Taylor, Tommy Lynch-No. 34, Gus George; Fred Allen, Allen Engstrom, Frankie DeLand, Robert Whistler No. 38, Connors Motors; Joan Feath- erstone, Rose Lee Jekill. Joyce Tan ner-No. IT, Nance Dollar Store.
 Eighth Grade: Bob Golf, Don Mines, Jerry McNevin, Dennis Mc- Cluggage-No. 23, Juneau Bakery; Lynne Barcus, Jane Jekill, Christie Crondahl-No. 12, Clothes Closet; Charles Dobbins. Sam Pekovich, Carl Beyer-No. 16, J. B. Burford's; John Stickler, Tim Miller, Bob Os- terman--No. 25, Percy's; Eric Beach No. 39, Juneau Young Hardware.
 High School: Karen Bartness, Vickie Tydlacka-No. 8, Alaska Elec- trio Light and Power Co.
 St. Ann-s School
 Third Grade: Sharon Wruck, Sally Neuenschwander, Harold Mar tin, William Zach-No. Is, Nance's 10-Cent Store.
 Fourth Grade: Patricia Ihle, Rose mary Sundborg. Robert Michaud, Joe Swanson-No. 4, Parsons Elec- tric.
 Fifth Grade: Jamie Hollenbach, Rosemary Mills, Sharla Ann Elvy, George Sundborg, Jr.--No. 20. 20th Century Grocery.
 |, Sixth Grade: Jim Harmon, Mic hael Sweeney, Kristine Gullufsen, Joe Elbayalde-No. II, Alaska Elec- tric Light.
 Seventh Grade: Edith Ebona, Vir- ginia Barril, Michael Wade, Daryl Mish-No. 33, Tot-to-Teen Shop.
 Eighth Grade: Sondra Hewitt, Patricia Sweeney, George Michaud, Ted Tisdale-No. 2, Alaska Electric Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
TERM
 EXTENDED }
 MORE YEARS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-R-The U. N. General Assembly today extended Secretary General Trygve Lies term for three more years despite So- viet bloc threat not to deal with him.
 By vote of 46 to with absenl- tions, the Assembly supported the United States position that Lie should be kept in office as an ex- pression of confidence for the way he handled the Korean case.
 Before keeping Lie in the $40,000 year job, the Assembly rejected a Soviet resolution to toss the matter back to the Security Council which had failed to agree on candidate after a month of consideration. The vote on the Russian proposal was g in favor, 37 against and II ab- staining.
 The Assembly action came after day and half of debate. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin- sky led the Russian bloc's opposi- ton to Lie charging that the Nor wegian was a stooge of the Amerl- can State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
ROTARY COMPLETES PAYMENT ON ITS
 LIBRARY PLEDGE

The Juneau Rotary Club has completed payment of it's second and final pledge to the library fund. The total of the two was 5000. Over period of three years the Club has conducted a variety of fund.- raising operations to help redeem its pledges, starting with a White Elephant Sale and ending with the recent Super Bingo Game in the Baranof Hotel.
 The Library Board has written the Rotary Club expressing its thanks for the financial assistance given by the Club as unit and also for the work of the individ- ual club members in helping to promote general public interest in the library project.
 Construction of the building is progressing. The contractors, Trip lette and Delzell, completed the p0 ring of the concrete basement walls last week and are now en- gagged in placing the forms for the walls of the main floor of the structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
Boeiiiger Is 10
 Be Crelnaied on
 Wed. Anniversary

E NEW YORK, Nov. 1--tR-John Boettiger. who killed himself yes- terday in a plunge from a hotel. will be cremated today - on his wedding anniversary.
 Just year ago the 50-year-old newspaperman and fofmer son-in- law of the late President Roosevelt married his third wife. the former Mrs. Virginia Daly Lunn in The Hague, Holland.
 Yesterday, apparently suffering from nervous depression over busi- ness losses and work problems. he brushed aside a male nurse and hurled himself from his seventh floor suite in the exclusive Hotel Weylin in mid-Manhattan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
JUNEAU CHORUS TO START REHEARSALS
 FOR FIRST AppEARAN(E

The Juneau Community Chorus starts rehearsals for the Messiah this week at its weekly rehearsal Thursday at 8:45 in the Methodist Church. All persons interested in joining with the chorus to sing the Messiah which will be pre- sented December IT at the 20th Century Theatre are urged to att tend rehearsal tomorrow night.
 Additions for the solos in the Messiah will be held Sunday Nov ember 19 at pm. in the Methodist Church. The music committee of the chorus has asked the director, Mrs. Jane McMullin and two others to act as judges to pick the soloiscs. Anyone interested in singing a solo should contact Mrs. McMullin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
JUDGE F0LTA WILL GO TO ANCHORAGE, HELP JUDGE D|M0ND

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 1-iR After arguments in the antitrust suits here, the government an- nounced that Federal Judge George w. Folta would come from the Southeast Division in mid-November to help Judge Anthony Dimond with an unprecedented number of cases here.
 In the last fiscal year here, the Third Division court disposed of GOT civil and 133 criminal cases, al- most exceeding the combined total of TAP cases for the other three di- visions.
 The docket still is growing, with new cases filed exceeding the record number in the year just closed.
 As of Sept. 30. the 618 cases pending exceeded the 348 in all Alabama districts and the 309 in Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
CHANNEL CHILDREN PACK ARM0RY TO
 CAP HALLOWEEN
Civil Air Patrol Party Plan ned to Be Annual
 Event

If there is a Gastineau Channel youngster who did not attend the Civil Air Patrol Halloween party last night, CAP members will find the fact hard to believe. Hundreds and hundreds-AND HUNDREDS of children milled around the big National Guard Armory when they were not riding the merry go-round or being otherwise diverted.
 Few of the experts would make a sensible reply to the question How many?"
 Millions" rode the merry-go- rounds, according to Jack Richard son, who spent 1-2 hours stem- ming the tide of youth at the gate way.
 Thousands" in the view of MT and Mrs. Neil Friedman, who dis pensed the tickets.
 Counting The House
 Acting Police Chief Frank D Cavanaugh said, deadpan, "49,- 273."
 Bill Willman said This makes 2,000 cotton candy cones," as he opened a new carton.
 I've answered thousands of ques- tions about the CAP airplane," com mented David R. Minard, Alaska Coastal Airlines dispatcher, whC holds a private flying license.
 Bud Nance tried to count tht house, and arrived at an atten- dance of 2,50o persons. This esti- mate was based partly on the Mct that some 500 cars were parked be- side the Armory.
 Food Goes Fast
 Hot dogs, pop and coffee were consumed in great quantities, witt neither Elaine Molvar, chairman nor any others behind the counter having time to count-only tt breathe prayer that they wouldn't run out.
 Other busy fingers working there belonged to Frances Paul, ane Butch Suhrbier, with CAP Squad ron Commander Allan G. Marcun lending hand often, as well as being everywhere at once.
 The busiest person at the party was Jacque Fisher, general chair. man. who has devoted most oi her waking hours to the success of the party since being put il charge scarcely a week ago.
 First Aid Ready
 That red devil, complete to horn. ed red mask? Butch, CAP medica officer, whose first aid kit wa slowed back of the pop bottles. B! arrangement, Dr. John Clements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2as. American Can 99A. American Tel. and Tel. 15l as Anaconda 35A, Douglas Aircraft 79h. General Electric 48A, General Motors 50, Goodyear 58. Kennecott 66h, Libby, McNeill and Libby 8% Northern Pacific 25ss. Standard Oil of California 75A, Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 9, US. Steel AIS.
 Sales today were 1.780,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 225.69, rails 66.51, utilities 40.13.