davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
OMA AGAIN GETS
 CLOSE DECISION
 IN BESH0RE BOUT

BUFFALO, NY, Jan. 5-lH1-- Heavyweight contender Lee Ona le212, of Newark, NJ, stretched hs unbrokan victory chain to F last night by gaining a lo-round decision over Freddie Beshore, l83 Oakland, Calf, for the second time in a month.
 Cnla won by much simmer margin than when the two heavy weights met in Memorial Audi torium here Dec. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
S..l SLCpE PARTY TOR
 SLAT5TERS TONIGHT

A ski-slope party for local slat artists will be held tonight at 7:aJJ in the flood-lit Everegreen Bowl.
 Beginners, intermediate skiers and experts are expected to be Gn hand for the hot-dog feed and the skiing.
 Only requirement. for attendance at the party is pair of skis and the willingness to use them, Neil Taylor, ski club president, said.
 There will be instruction for be- ginners and intermediates at the towl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05

opening date for the season and a closing date-but that they can not deviate from the authority to put the proposed split season into practice.
 This ruling would bring to Q close a three-year fight of Alaska interests against the split season and would assure the local boats an even chance to compete with the larger craft brought up from the States to engage n hali5ut fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
SPLIT SEASON K DECLARED
 UNLAWFUL

KETCHIKAE - Helge Peierson, lo-al agent for the Deep Sea Fish ermars Union, has been advised by the international office of the union that government attorneys have informed the International Falibut Commission that they have TO authority to establish a split season for halibut fishing or seek to practice curtailment by the open ing and closing of the season.
 This means in effect that the Commission can only establish an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
Hockey Games
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSs)
 Southern Division teams didn't have much luck last night in play ing hosts to their Nothern Division cousins in the Pacific Coast Hockey League.
 Tn San Francisco the Seattle Ironmen tripped up the Shamrocks, 5-3, in one of the fastest and best games played there this season.
 In Los Angeles, the Monarchs squeezed out a 3-3 tie with the Tacoma Rockets.
 The Portland Penguins treated the visiting New Westminster Royals to a veritable rash of goals in Portland and won 7-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
HERE'S A GOOD ONE

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan 5-lR-- Firemen made chilly run in near zero temperatures here.
 They answered a call to eztin- guish a fire in refrigerator. The owner-J. Paul Freeze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
INJUNCTION IS
 URGED NOW IN
 MINERS STRIKE:

WASHINGTON, Jan. D. R = Fcrty-five additional mine owner groups asked the National Labor Relations Board today to try to force miners back on a full work week by court injunction.
 Operator groups representing practically the entire soft coal in- justry now have filed unfair la cor practice charges against John L. Lewis and asked for court ac- tion.
 The coal groups filing charges today included those from Illinois, the far west, and major captive mines owned by steel companies.
 The steel firms include Bethle- hem. Republic, Jones and Laugh lin, Inland, Crucible, and Armco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray late yesterday had received two ap- plicaticns for marriage licenses. One is to w. O. Weaver and Athel- da A. Driver, both of Pelican, and the other for Carl Greenwald and Cecelia James, both of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05

Only the Senate is holding session on Capitol Hill today. The House is adjourned until tomorrow. The big business in the Senate is continuation of the debate on the House-passed bill to repeal taxes on oleomargarine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
FRIDAY NICHTERS
 BOWL TOMORROW

After a two weeks vacation the Elks Friday Night League will re- sume bowling tomorrow night.
 Schedule for the evening is as follows: at o'clock-Capitol The Ater vs Juneau Drug, Juneau Young Hardware vs Harry Race Drugs.
 At 9 o'clock Quillico Sport Gen. CT vs Royal Cafe, Alexander Photo jtudio vs Californ.a Grocery.
 Team standings to date are as blows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
FIRE DEPT. TO MEET

Members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department will meet to- night at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hall for the monthly session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At New York (St. Nicholas Arena) = Johnny Bratton, 1924 Chicago, stopped Eugene Hairston, 152, New York, 2.
 At Buffalo, N.Y-Lee Oma, 19212 Newark, NJ, outpointed Freddie Beshore, 183, Oakland, Calf. TO-
 At Fresno, Calif-Jess Flores, 142, Stockton, Calf, stopped Hank Herring, 147, Los Angeles, '. REGULAR DANCING GLASSES
 In CIO Hall. New enrollments accepted Dorthy Stearns Rolf. Ph. Blue 163-adv. 93-2t
 About fl million turkeys were grown in the United States in 1949
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Got Too Tired
Playing Straight
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Abe Saperstein, manager of the
Harlem Globetrotters. comedy
basketball team. was explaining
how the club happened to begin
playing the game for laughs.
1t was because the boys were
just plain wearing themselves to
a fragile playing it straight, he
said.
Saperstein, who brought the
club here to make a movie, "The
Globetrotters," said that back in
the sos the five played the break
neck game every night-with only
one substitute. They got so tired
their game began to suffer.
Then some one got the notion
of letting the ball do the travelling
while the men stood still. The re-
suit was the fancy ball handling
for which the Negro team is famed
between legs and behind
the-back passes, the bowling ball
roll, the head bounce, the drop
kick, the baseball throw and
tapped passes borrowed from vol
ley ball.
The tricky stuff got laughs
from audiences and has been the
Globetrotters' trademark ever
since. Their fancy capers will be
photographed in slow motion for
the film.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

40 pounds for his role of the devil
in Don Juan in He'll" which he
takes on the road with Charles
Boyer as Don Juan. and Cedric
Hardwicke and Agnes Moorehead
also in the play.
Van Hef1in is now the No. l
guy to co-star with Dick Powell
at Metro in This Is News" When
7 saw Dick yesterday, he had a
terrible cold. I'm keeping away
from June (Allyson) he said be-
tween sneezes. 1--WE expect the
baby in six weeks. %
y X x u
Jimmy Stewart will probably do
when In Rome"-as the priest
because Clarence Brown is post
poning the picture until next
spring to give Jimmy time to fin
ish his circus-clown stint for the
Cecil B. De Mile movie, Great
est Show On Earth"
Howard Duff, out of the hospi-
tai and recuperating at his Malibu
home, is learning to use a pair of
crutches. He'll be lucky, if he can
work again before six months.
Robert Taylor tells me that he
dashed back to Hollywood in
double-quick time because he
wanted to be sure to be here to
vote on Tuesday. Bob is as inter-
ested in politics and good govern
ment as are George Murphy, Dick
Powell and Humphrey Bogart-to
name few of our top politically
minded stars.
Deborah Kerr, Robert Taylor
and IA members Of the Quo
Vadis" company had an audience
with the Pope. When his holiness
was introduced to Sam zimbalist,
he said, Il suppose you are the
star" mo, I'm the producer;
Mr.. Taylor is" Sam replied.
well, you do look Roman" said
the Pope, smiling.
Eddie Cantor was closeted with
Jerry Valid on the RKO lot for an
hour last week-and that could
mean that Jerry will film THE
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Bob Hope Kids the Marines
He Preceded Into Wonson

Cantor Story" or maybe use Eddie
in his war revue.
Margaret O'Brien is at signature
point for Ibsen's play, '"The Wild
Duck" on Broadway. Maggie and
Mama Gladys have taken an
apartment for six months at a
New York hotel.
Evelyn Keyes is trying to talk
her pal, Paulette Goddard, into
going with her for a vacation to
Puerto Rico.
The Janis Paige announcement
of a separation from Frank Mar
tinelli was the surprise of the
week. just three evenings ago,
Janis and Frank were dancing
cheek to cheek at the Mocambo,
and both were discussing the home
they were to rent in New York.
Joan Davis with Danny Gilman
at the same nitery, and very lovey
dovey too. What goes with these
two? They were engaged, Joan
got a ring. they broke it off, she
went steady more or less with an
other chap. And now she's back
where she started-with Danny.
Sarah Churchill has refused the
King Lear" play with Louis CAL
hern. Now she plans to do a play
based on Queen Elizabeth as a
young woman-during the big
festival in Britain. Meanwhile,
she's busy with her TV show in
New York.
Doris Bowling, back in Holly
wood from Rome, tells me that
Orson Welles has written her that
"Othello." in which she appeared
with him. is almost finished
finally-after two years in the
works.
Released by the
North American Newspaper Allionee
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HOLLYWOOD:

I talked with Bob Hope at Palm
Springs, while snatched a couple
of days off there. Now. any other
guy after month in the front
lines of Korea and in Alaska, ETC.,
would have gone straight to bed
on his return home, to catch up
with some sleep. Not Bob. He had
all 20 of the Air Force personnel
who had flown his troupe to Korea
as guests at his Palm Springs
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Second Forum

The second of series of Men
tai Health Film Forums will be
held next Tuesday at $3.50 at the
Jewish Community Center by the
center and the Washington In
stituJe of Mental Hygiene.
The film to be shown is Fam
lilies First" produced in 1947 for
the New York State Youth Com
mission. The motion picture will
be introduced by DR.. Christopher
T. Bever, who will lead the dis
cussion which will follow it.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Damp Drama
By The Assoeicted Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
1t took $4,000 gallons of water
and a crew of 10 men three days
to convert a parched San. Fer
nando Valley field into a facsimile
of a mudsoaked Italian battle
ground.
The men soaked a half mile
long dirt road and the side of a
mountain then had to cover the
ground with tarpaulins to keep
the sun from drying the earth
again. The labor was for a World
War II battle scene in up Front" /"
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Hollywood Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom'

home. Bob had couple of close
escapes during the tour. Maj. Sid
ney Easley told me that Bob
hasn't stopped kidding the Ma
rines who arrived at Wansan after
Bob had landed through a mine
field One time Bob went souvenir
hunting through woods near the
front lines. He found out about the
snipers when the bullets whizzed
past his head.
Charles Laughton is shedding
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Cast Wanted

The Mount Vernon Players will
hold tryouts next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at 8 pm. at
the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue. The play to be cast is
"All the Kings Men"
Evening star., 1950-11-09

The first completely integrated
iron and steel works to be estab-
lished on the west coast of South
America is now in operation in
Chile.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

cENERATION-TESTED In Swift's own
research kennels, IL generations of happy,
healthy dogs have been raised on Pard and
water alone. (For comparison, II kuman
generations would 60 back past 1776D
cENERATIoN-PRovED Since 1892, more
dogs in more homes have eaten more Pard
than any other quality canned dog food. Join
the millions who feed their dogs PARD.
NATIONAL DOG WEEK SEPTEMBER 1890
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

RCA television combination. radio and
phonograph and television, plays IL
records, used l month. Dealer. EX.
1-5907
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
Looking For A
Vacation Idea :?

Another delightful evening, given
over to publicizing the YWCA
sponsored summer trips, will be
held at the YWCA Recreation Hall
at 18th and Prospect, on Thursday
evening, May 25th at 1880 p. m.
For those who want to come
home from a vacation all brawny
and tanned from physical exercise,
there are three canoe trips offered;
a hostel trip by bike in Michigan,
and week end at Chicago beauti-
full Forest Beach Camp. The canoe
and hostel trips are open to young
men and women, the Forest Beach
to young women between 18 and
35. Also for young women is nice,
restful weekend, limited to IA, at
Kelly's Island.
For those who want to pack a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

DAVENPORT and chair, maroon, good
condition, reasonable. 9432 Lake Shore
blvd. MU. 1896.
DUNCAN Phyfe walnut junior dining
set, drop leaf table. 3 extra leaves,
GL. 1-5237.
NESCO Chef electric range, two burn
ers, electric roaster in cabinet with
timer, $50. TY. 1924. 1875 East
118th ST., suite 2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

months adventure into six ex-
citing days, there will be trip to
New York City, limited to nine
young women, which leaves Cleve-
land by bus July 18th, returning
July 21st. Everybody who has
taken the New York trip in pre-
vious years, has come back filled
with amazement that so much
could be packed into so short
time.
There will be a trip to Rookie
feller Center, the United Nations
at Lake Success, China Town,
Greenwich Village and the Bowery,
theater party and dinner at
some world-famous restaurant. Be-
sides there there will be many
other side trips and an opportunity
for personal shopping tours. All
this is offered at a very low fee,
but registration must be in before
In order that those contemplate
ing taking any Of these trips may
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
Shaw Faces Euclid
Nine In Final Game
BY Rnh Keefer

The Shaw baseball team conf
pletes its 1850 schedule when it
travels to Painesville this after
noon, and entertains Euclid here
next Wednesday in a pair of inde-
pendent games. The Cardinals
have defeated both teams in earl
ier games, edging Painesville, As,
in the season opener and sneaking
past Euclid, 5-3, with a late rally
on May 10th,
Warren Fresenko, Junior right
handler who has seen little action
this season, will probably draw
the starting assignment against
Painesville with Don Sexton or
Tony Gilberto due to take the
mound against Euclid.
Dick Fort, who rounds out a
brilliant athletic career next week,
continues to pace the hitters with
a .438 average followed by Al
Gray, another June graduate, who
has 1867 mark.
The team fielding mark of .941
is a decided improvement over last
season and the pitching is decid-
edly more effective. The most glar-
ing weakness the Cardinals have
shown is their inability to deliver
with men on base. With the excep-
ton of Fort and Gray, who have
struck out only eight times be-
tween them in II games, the
Shaw batsmen have consistently
taken called strikes with runners
on the basepaths, an irritating
and unforgiveable practice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

RCA 1914 inch, table model and table,
television. used time, cheap. Dealer.
RA. 1-0665.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
FOR Household Goods

BREAKING up home to settle estate,
sacrifice. piece dining set. 3 piece
bedroom set, box spring, mattress,
AL; beautiful living room chairs,
end tables, coffee table. washer Al,
rugs 9x12. SIS each; bridge table,
floor lamps, porch chairs, drapes,
bedding, pillows, mattresses. quilted
sets encyclopedias, other books, mir
ror. fish bowl with stand large cedar
chest. Hoover cleaner, kitchen set,
late model Westinghouse refrigera-
tor, lady's and mems clothes. silver
fox cape. 1925 Glenmont rd., suite 4.
YE. 2-195l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

June 10th.
know more about details, what to
wear, what luggage to take, who
else is going, this Thursday even
ing has been arranged by Miss
Eugenia Davidson, Mrs. Alice Nc
Call and Miss Hazel Yonekura of
the Adult Activities staff. Even
if you have no idea of going on
any trip, come and make your arm
chair vacation more satisfying,
meet the leaders of these trips at
the YWCA-Thursday, May 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

Tin. TEL-TONE television set with
magnifier, new picture tube, and in
door aerial; $50. RE. 1-4445.
DINING room suite, cost $3.50, sell for
$50. 19206 Cherokee ave! KE. 1-1237.
FRIGIDAIRE, eft. pre-war model:
good working condition; priced for
quick sale. Ii. 1-4017.
WASHER, Kenmore, 1945 deluxe, $40.
1895 Orchard rd., off Noble. EV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
KELVINAToR

RECREATION room rugs, porch rug;
coffee table; drapes; love seat and
chair; chest; clothing. FA. 1-2742.
LEAVING town, must sell bedroom
suite, satinwood finish consisting of
dresser, dressing table and bench,
mirror, night table, bed complete,
catel; small lounge chair, rose and
blue brocatel and other miscellaneous
household goods. YE. 2-3590
JUNIOR used maple bed and chiffa-
robe, $50. w. l-4885.
GAS stove, table top, all white, very
nice, $50; electric refrigerator, large,
two door, for home or restaurant,
$50; must sell at once, leaving city.
5-PIECE dinette set, fireside chair,
step down table. floor lamp, maple
chest of drawers. UL. 1-1480 after
5 o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

NEW Dumont 10 inch combination.
never out of crate, will take small
television in trade as part payment.
Dealer. RA 1-0665.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

OUTBOARD motor, used slightly, 6
h.p. twin, $65. Dealer. 5525 Woodland
ave,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

NEW Magic Chef stove in Grated box
1863 retail, 1949 model, will sell for
S160 cash; high broiler and clock and
timer, deluxe, it is really pretty.
Dealer HE 1-8l67
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

IVORY finish table top Magic Chef
gas range, good condition, $35. EV.
1-2697
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

I949 EVINRUDE 3.3 hp.. will trade for
acyelene outfit Wickliffe 397-R.
PORCH rail and spindles, tiles, wooden
porch swing and standard. mangle.
Ii l-7689
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

nual return of more than 80 per
cent on investment after taxes.
''In the absence of any kind
of price controls, the steel in
dustry is taking advantage of
the international crisis and our
national peril to pass on to the
automobile and other industries
cost increases which the steel in
dustry is perfectly capable of
absorbing.
"The steel industry must ac-
cept the major responsibility for
pulling the trigger that sets off
this chain reaction of initiation.
However, this does not excuse
General Motors, the wealthiest
and most profitable corporation
in the world, for passing on this
increased cost to automobile con-
sumers where it will be reflected
in reduced purchasing power. In
both cases, management is act
ing out of a completely selfish
interest to protect profits which
have already risen to the pro-
portions of a major national
scandal. With these corporations,
it is profits first, and the well
fare and security of American
families second.
Apr m ely 100000
UAW-CIO members and their
families, covered by cost-of-liv-
ing escalator clauses, will be
protected against the increased
living costs that will flow from
these price rses. But we in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
AssoiIs ANA

CHICAGO LPA) = Golfers
magazine, never known as a
friend of the Truman Admins
tration, assails the American
Medical Association in its issue
of December 16.
In an editors box with an
article on "Our Alarming Doc
tor Shortage" Golfers comes
out for federal aid to medical
education. "The Senate has al
ready passed a bill which would
provide money to and the doctor
shortage" says Golfers. eff the
ANA continues its fight in the
new Congress, we trust that the
lawmakers will have the cour-
age to enact the measure any
way in the interest of urgent
necessity"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

"The General Motors in
creases announced today are
the second step in the infla-
tionary spiral touched off by the
management of the steel indus
try last week when it announced
a price increase with the false
claim that an increase was nee
essary to pay the wage increases
won by the steel workers.
However, even though the
steel industry committed the
original wrong, two wrongs don't
make a right. General Motors
could have absorbed the steel
price increase, all other ma
terials price increases and its in
creased labor costs, and still
have made a tremendous profit.
Company and government
figures show that II major steel
companies were making an aver
age of more than Is per cent
profit on investment after taxes
in 1850. Their second quarter
1850 profits established new rec
ords. The steel industry could
have paid the wage increases
they granted last week without
increasing the price of steel and
without increasing the costs of
automobile pro d uc ers - the
largest consumers of steel.
"On the basis of its third
quarter figures, General Motors
could have absorbed all its in
creased material and labor costs
fsince the beginning of 1850 and
Still would have made an an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
REUTHER
Scores GIN Price Hike
AS Totally Unjustified"

The following statement was issued today by Walter
P. Reuther, UAW-CIO president:
Announcement by General Motors today of totally
unused and unnecessary price increase the heels of
similar increase in the price of STEEL reemphasizes and
the need for decisive action by the government
to stop runaway initiation and protect the living standards
of the American people.
"The UAW-CIO has been calling for such action ever
since the Korean situation accelerated the upward
ment of the cost of living We pointed out two months
that contemplated increases in automobile prices the
prices of materials and parts to automobile companies would
be thoroughly uniustified. That is still true.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

UAW-CIO are concerned with
the welfare of the whole Nation
and the living standards of the
millions who have no such pro-
lection.
"Since these basic private in
dustries have refused to assume
their social responsibilities to the
Nation, the American people
have no choice but to demand
that the government take i'm
mediate and effective action to
protect our living standards
against the onslaughts of prof
iteers."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Carey Chosen

MILWAUKEE (LPA)-James
B. Carey was elected president
by acclamation at the second an
nual convention of the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Work
ers. Carey, secretary-treasurer
of the CIO, has headed the un-
ions administrative committee.
Albin Hartnett, his administra-
tive assistant, was elected secre-
tary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

HAVE A MALE GOAT-Fee,
$1.50, Mrs. Betty Hoffman, 2 mi.
S. of Marysville. 1l-l3-lts