davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 10; FAKE 29

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 10 persons to Juneau and carried 29 from here to points in southeast Alaska.
 To Sitka: Mrs. Jackie Budd, Mrs. Adele McGuane, Grace Usher, John Joseph, Martha Joseph, William Peters, Mrs. Alfred Perkins, Cath erine Nelson, Andrew Sutton, MT. and Mrs. A. Franklin, Mrs. Mar- shall, Henry Moses, and Pete Haul gen.
 To Skagway: Fenton Dennis and Roy Dennis; to Haines: T. R. Sum- derland, Sharles Hayes, and Selby Wallace; to Tenakee: Dan Aston and Arthur Theberge.
 To Ketchikan. James G. Browne; and to Petersburg: Dolores Zeis, Chris Wyller. A. B. Florendo, Sam my Constantine, Joe Dumlao, Dr. L. Molina, and Henry DaVs.
 From Sitka: c. J. Cunz, Leslie Yaw, Dr. Shuler, and MT. William son; from Tenakee. Frank Els bury and Henry Wuornos; from Hidden Falls: Tom McCahill; and from Angoon: Edwell John and MT. and Mrs. Robert Zeboff.
 Refrigerating machinery was in- vented in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
BaIIan(e Is
 HighStorer,
 HotkeyPIay

SEATTLE, Feb. 28-tR-After dropping into second place several times during the past week, Van- couver's Bobby Balance picked up three points Sunday night to bounce back into the Pacific Coast Hockey League scoring lead.
 Balance, with a seasons total ot 76 points, is one ahead of Ronnie Rowe and Wingy Johnston, both of Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
Sinkwich
 Is Seeking
 Coach Job

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 2S-R-The latest applicant for University of Tampa's head coaching post is Frankie Sinkwich, the former Ali- America football player at the Uni versity of Georgia.
 Sandwich applied for the job yes terday. Dr. {. c. Nance, President of the college, reported Sinkwich felt living in Florida would help an old knee injury.
 Sinkwich coached the Erie, Pa, football team last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are as follows:
 At St. Louis-Ray (Sugar) Robin son, 157, New York, outpointed Jean Walczak, 152, France, G0.
 At Montreal-Johnny Greco, I49, Canada, outpointed Bob Mont gomery, 14214, Philadelphia, G0).
 At Seattle-Ike Williams. 143, Trenton, NJ., outpointed John l.. Davis, 137h, Oakland, d0).
 At San Francisco-Baby Ortiz, 13515, Mexico City, outpointed Tote Martinez, 13712, Stockton, Calif., (10).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
NORTHWEST
 CONFERENCE
 BASKETBALL
(By the Associated Press)

Willamette clinched the North west Conference basketball crown and Whitman ended up ill the cir cult cellar last night.
 The Oregon quintet smashed out a 69-47 win over College of Idaho, eliminating the Coyotes mathe- nautical chance to grab co-holo on the crown. Whitman bowed before Linfield 58-55 with the victor nov ing up to fifth place.
 SiXty-one fouls were called in the rough Willamette-C College of Idaho tilt. The losers had three men thumbed out of the contest and collected 35 violations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
MRS. HOOKER LEAVES

Mrs. Katherine Hooker, one of Alaska's pioneers, resident of Ju- neau for many years, is a passenger south on the Baranof and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Ssroebe, who has been visiting here for several weeks and is accompanying her mother. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FREIGHT TRAIN HTS LOADED SCHOOL BUS; TWO kIDDIE5 KILLED

MONTICELLO, Me, Feb. 28-Rl- A school bus carrying close to 3o children collided with a freight train at a crossing today. Two children were killed and nine in jured.
 Estimates of the number of child ren on the bus ranged from 27 to 32.
 The driver, Weldon Parent, 32, of Monticello, was shaken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
FATHER GALLANT HERE

The Rev Edgar Gallant of Skag- way returned yesterday by Pan American from a months trip to Pacific Coast cities in the interests of Pope Plus x Mission. He is remaining ill Juneau to attend seS- sions of the Territorial Board of Public Welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
a{aaAaak e&sAiaAa&k
MONDAY LEAGUER5
 BOWL ELKS ALLEYS

The Monday night league took over the Elks alleys last night with the following results:
 High individual game, Jean Marsh, 181; high individual series, Ellen Wilson. 453.
 s and T Clothiers took four points remaining on the top of the ladder with 12 wins and no losses, in the second half.
 Team and individual scores fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Tuesday night bowiers will hit the Elks alleys tonight on the following schedule.
 At o'clock-Standard Aviation vs Don Able; Jennings vs Sicks Rainiers.
 At 9 o'clock-Juneau Florists vs ACS; Parsons Electric vs Thomas Hardware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28

RIVERSIDE. Calf, Feb. 28-tR- Dick Waible. the young right handler who quit the University of Oregon for professional baseball, ls showing promise.
 That word came yesterday from Coach Art Mills of the Portland Beavers who handled the clubs workout yesterday while Skipper Bill Sweeney was absent on pusi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
PAGE THREE

home run slugger. is in the San Diego camp today and may see ac- tion at first base.
 Manager Del Baker said the big outfielder would be used at first until Cleveland sends the club an- other first baseman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
THAT TELEGRApHIC BOWLING OF ELKS
 SUNDAY GETS HOT

The telegraphic bowling tourney of the Elks, staged every Sunday night between Juneau, Sitka and Ketchikan, is getting warm. Here are the team and individual scores made Sunday by the three city first and second teams:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
ORTIZ, DADE WILL
 MEET ON MARCH 7

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28LB- Manuel Ortiz, world bantamweight champion, will fight Harold Dade Here March ' in a 10-round non- title bout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28
p(L TEAMS
 WORK OUT,
 GAL. CAMPS

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, Feb. 28 -tR-Dan Stupor and Ken Leh- man, two hurlers from Fort Worth, are displaying that early season rarity-control
 The two looked good yesterday in a hit-starved Hollywood game be- tween the Gilhousens and the Fitz- patricks, won 3-2 by the former.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28

ANAHETM, Calf, Feb. 28-Rl-- The Sacramento Solons slept well during the night. Manager Red Kress put them through five hours of hard practice yesterday, includ- ing a nine-inning intra-squad game. Joe Marty's. sluggers handed Jim Tabor's busters an 8-4 wallop- ing.
 ONTARIO, Calf, Feb. 28--Rl-- Big Max West, the Leagues top
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-28

Refrigerating machinery was in- vented in 1880.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always . room.
2616 ". Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

THEHE WILL BE a Quartet
Union Sunday afternoon, at
Bethel Baptist church, March
9th, at 2:30 pm. The public
is invited. P. B. Brown, mana
ger.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
Burn to Death
In Harlem
Tenement Fire

+ NEW YORK (ANP)- Death
by fire was visited upon two little
girls in their top floor tenement
apartment here last week. The
victims were Barbara Jean, 5 and
Eleanor, 8, both children Of MI.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Walters.
The fire broke out just before
8 am. while Mrs. Walters was
preparing breakfast. The woman
told police that as she lighted a
kerosene stove in the kitchen,
flames shot out from the side of
the stove. She and her husband
carriedthe stove through theapart-
ment to the hall. On the way, some
of the burning kerosene fell n
to the floor.
In setting the stove down in
the corridor, Walters accidentally
overturned it. A few seconds later
it exploded. Flames quickly en-
quilted the apartment and trap
ped the two children in their
room. The solid wall of flame pre-
vented the parents from rescuing
their two daughters.
The blaze was so intense that
part of the building roof burned
away and caused some damage to
the apartment across the hall.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
BY Jimmie N. Jones

A we'll known sports writer may
have to change his opinion about
Dan Bankhead during the winter
months after seeing him in action
this spring, especially after seeing
him against the World Champion
N. Y. Yankees Friday.
He also might have to eat the
many words he has said and writ
ten about Dan Bankhead.
He has not only put himself
on record that the 29-year-old
Negro lacks what it takes to pitch
winning ball for a Major League
contender, but has backed up his
opinion by turning down a flat
tering offer from the Braves for
the big Highlander.
He confidentially told Lou
Perina that Bankhead wouldn't
help the Boston Club.
Heading the Bill of Indictment
against Bankhead isthe Hickey be-
lief that it takes the numbering
ALBANIAN a long time to get ac-
climated in a new environment.
His first. showing against World
Champion Yankees Friday night
tends to disprove that opinion.
His four strikeouts in two inn
ings as the Dodgers won 5 to a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

Rooms with phones
in each. Ample showers. Very
modern commences for single
person or married couples. In
quire about our new low price
rates. McFall Hotel 804-810
w. 5th. st. Mi-4791 tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
Joe Walcott's
Change Of Pace
Battles German

HAMBURG, Germany (ANP)
Jersey Joe Walcott, who once
baffled Retired Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis with his foot
work, has now puzzled German
Titltholder Helm Ten Hoff by his
change Of mind concerning a con-
tract.
Last week the German champ
ion was informed that the Wal
colt camp said it knew nothing Of
a contract to fight him May Z in
Mannheim. This didn't make sense
to Ten Hoff who told newsmen he
had just received a contract from
Walcott, giving Jersey Joe 40 per
cent ofthe gate and a guarantee
of $500 plus travel and training
expenses.
In Camden, N. j., Felix Boo
chicchio, Walcott's manager, said
his ward would not fight unless he
received a guarantee of $4,000
and $4,000 for travel and training
expenses, plus 40 per cent ofthe
gate receipts, excluding admission
taxes. The contract must be de-
posted in the Oaklawn, N. j.,
National Bank for it to become
effective, Bocchicchio said.
At the same time, the manager
revealed that a new promoter, AL
ex Muzard, who identified him
self as a former promoter in
Europe, had promised to meet
such demands.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
Rare Lincoln
Collection Left By
Oliver p. Barrett

CHICAGO CAMP The fam
Gus Lincoln collection left by
Oliver R. Barrett, 76-year-old
historian of this city, will go to
his widow, Pauline, under terms
of his will, made public by his son
Roger.
Lincoln authorities have valued
the Barrett Lincoln collection at
$50O,OOO. The aged antique col
lector had offered the collection
to the Library of Congress for
100000.
Roger Barrett said last week
the collection would go intact to
d public institution.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
Patronfxe Our Advertisers

ketball tournament which was slat-
ed to be held here. Trouble arose
when the city's hotel refused to
accommodate Negro players.
George Koenig of Denver, head
ofthe tournament staff, said the
tournament would be moved to
Albany, N. Y. to avoid embassies
ment Of Negro players.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
Sports Review .....


erican League Champions didn't
scare him. Making his first ap-
pearance in a Brooklyn uniform
since the tail end Of the 1947 sea-
son when he became the first
mmber of his race to pitch in the
Majors, Bankhead did not permit
the Yankees to score in the ninth
inning.
But it was an unearned run and
Wayne Belardi, who committed
the miscue previous to John Lind
ell's double, the only hit off Bank
head. More than made up with his
two Dagger setting up the win
ming run for the flock in the
tenth.
AMARILLO, Texas : Joe Louis
manager Marshall Miles says
he will make an important an
nuocement next week about the
retired Heavyweight Champions
future plans.
In Amarillo, Texas, Miles was
asked whether Louis wants to
meet Champion Ezzard Charles
for the Title. Miles smiled and re-
piled: cit will all come out next
week when we make an announce
ment."
Louis easily outpointed Otis
Kidd Car of Topeka, Kansas in an
exhibition bout at Lubbock, Texas,
Saturday night. Louis flashed &C.
casional power, but was content,
for the most part, to out-jab his
opponent.
Louis said he would have to
talk to his handlers before COM
hitting himself with any kind of
announcement on his future plans.
MIAMI, March 20, 1850
Featherweight Champion Willie
Pep has filed suit to prevent the
city of Miami from collecting
$3.50 in fines imposed on him and
Lightweight Jimmy Warren after
their dull 1O-round bout last
month.
The action, filed in Circuit
Court yesterday, asks for a deter
mination of Pops rights and al
leges that the Miami Boxing Com
mission was unfair and undemo-
cratic in filming him $500 and
Warren $3.50 for "Poor Efforts"
Pep claims he did try his best
but was unable to maneuver War
rem into position for a knockout.
The bout, which Pep won by un-
animous decision, was loudly boo
ed by Miami fans.
The suit, filed in the name of
William Papaleo, Of Hartford,
Conn.,, the Featherweight Kings
real name, asks that the Court re-
lease the entire Pep Warren fight
purse.
USE OUR
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple. Use of kitchen. MI-1126
TAO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

FOR RENT Furnished room for
working couple. HE-5294. tao
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

FOR RENT 3 Room apartment.
Private Bath, Adults only. AD-
4844.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

RUMMAGE SALE BY Fairview
church March 18th, 9 o'clock at
st. John Baptist church 9Th.
and Summit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel.
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4O1.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

REPUBLICAN CLUB Formerly
Club Revere 114O Germantown
st. Can be rented for Private
Parties and Formals. For reser-
vations call: Stanley Bell, II
Shannon, Ad-8574. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Schumon Plan for Steel Pool
Seen as Reality by Years End

great then the very essence Of
the Schuman Plan will evaporate.
The basic idea of the plan re-
mains the same, namely, to
rationalize the coal and steel in
dustries of West Europe by elm
mating inefficient enterprises, cut
ting or entirely eliminating dis
criminatory freight rates and do
ing away entirely with tariffs on
coal, steel and allied raw mater
ials while simultaneously main
tanning or improving wages
through the area and attempting
to encourage consumption by low
ering prices.
Back of the whole scheme
though it is not mentioned in po-
lite society, lies the French desire
to subject German steel produc-
tion-and consequently the Ger
man arms industry-to permanent
international control and super
vision.
The Germans. who pretend not
to understand this and to be join
ing the pool for higher motives
obviously believe that by securing
an even break with French in
dustry through elimination Of
tariffs they will secure the lion S
share of Western Europe's steel
business.
Experts will resume polishing
the plan on August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Labor Deadlock Persists
In Canadian Rail Talks

MONTREAL. Aug. 12.-With a
strike Of 124,000 Canadian rail-
road workers set for August %,
there was no sign today Of a
break in the deadlock between
union and management.
Hopes for a settlement dimmed
last night when union leaders
turned down an appeal by the
presidents Of Canada's two major
railways to call of the strike.
Donald Gordon, president of the
government owned Canadian Ma
tional Railways, and w. A.
Mather, president Of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway, asked the
union heads to rescind the Au-
gust % strike call and thus en-
able calm judgment to be exer-
cised.
The workers asked reduction of
the 48-hour week to 40 with no
reduction in take-home pay, and
an hourly wage increase of z and
10 cents cents for the inter-
national unions.
Final company offer was a A
hour week with no loss of take
home pay; or an -cent-an-
hour increase and a continued a.
hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Army Admits Congress Figures
lon Casualties Exceed Releases

the enemy to get useful inforraa-
ton.
The Army issued the explana-
ton, it said, because there has
been much discussion about cas-
ualtieS in Korea"
Senator Bridges, Republican. OF
New Hampshire, said in speech
in his home State this week that
casualty figures were being con-
cealed." He said the Nation
would be shocked when the truth
about United States losses was
known.
Secret testimony reporting
totals of confirmed and uncon-
firmed casualties was given to a
congressional appropriations COM
mittee, the Army said, because it
wanted Congress to have the latest
possible information.
The last casualty summary the
Army supplied was through Aug
ust 6. That figure Of 2,616 in
cluded 1853 killed, 1880 wounded
and 873 missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Reds Promise Reply
To u. 5. Demand for
.Lend-Lease Cleanup
BY the Associated Press

Russia has promised a reply to
a new demand from the United
States for settlement of Moscow's
long overdue lend-leaSe account.
Andrea IGromyko. Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister, gave the pledge
in Moscow this week to American
Ambassador Kirk.
officials here gave no indication
as to when the Russian reply may
be expected. 1t was generally an
ticipated that Soviet officials
would be slow to make any &C
ceptable offer for clearing the
books of the nearly $11 billion
American claim.
Data on Ships Sought.
However, there was some hope
that the reply will provide definite
information Of the whereabouts OF
100 small naval craft whose re-
turn the United States has been
demanding for the past three
years.
State and Defense Department
officials have no information to
support reports that some Of these
naval craft and some of the SO
merchant ships loaned Russia
during World War II are being
used to haul arms and supplies to
Korean Communists.
Representative Weichel. Re-
publican, Ohio, said yesterday he
u n derstands some borrowed
American cargo vessels have been
seen in North Korean ports.
The 1876 vessels America wants
returned include marin Q
chasers, torpedo boats, landing
craft for infantry, the cargo car
riers and two modern American
icebreakers.
% Frigates Returned.
According to American &C
counts, Russia has 345 other small
naval craft turned over to 1t by
the American Navy during the
war. These are considered of lit
tie war value and their return
has not been requested.
OF the So merchant vessels now
sailing the Russian flag 38 are
Liberty ships. A prewar dry
cargo vessels, 3 tugs and / pre-
war tanker.
The Russian government last
year returned % Navy frigateS to
the American Naval base in ia
pan. Later they sent back an
icebreaker but claimed they could
not return the other two because
they were stuck in the Arctic ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA,
Aug. 12.-The tert of 9Th Army
headquarters communique No.
So, issued at 9:05 pm. (7:05 am.
EDIT:
By-passed Communist forces in
the 25th Division sector today re-
manned the only serious enemy
activity as the southern flank of
Task Force Kean approached its
objective. While enemy resistance
in front of the advancing United
States troops continued light.
friendly units were under attack
by Communist infantry II miles
behind the leading elements of our
attacking forces. The Marines
reported capture of many enemy
vehicles on the Kosong- Sachon
road.
The enemy forces in the oath
Division area have been rein
forced, and North Korean troops
outside the bridgehead today
threw two road blocks across the
road to Miryang.
The North Korean force which
crossed into the 1st Cavalry Sec
tor this morning was hit severely
with artillery and mortar fire and
at last reports was trying to
withdraw. Several other cross
ings were made today in the
Song-Dong bend of the Naktong
River. The enemy strength in
the 1st Cavalry attack is esti-
mated as over 1000. This morn
ing's tank-supported attack on
the right flank of ROK Repub-
lie of Korea) LIST Division was
repulsed with heavy losses to the
Communists. Enemy strength in
this sector appears to be thinning.
The ROK 9th Division made a
limited attack in which lat of
the enemy were killed and
prisoners were taken.
ROK troops in the Pohang area
made small gains in their
counter attack action.
TOKYO, Aug. 12.-Tert OF
Gen. M1cArthur's Korean re-
lease No. 242 issued at 1855 pm.
(10::55 pm. EDIT yesterday:
Task Force Kean has attained
its objective by capturing the high
ground east of Chinju. Marine
elements of the task force are
continuing their advance west of
Kosong against stubborn enemy
resistance. Other units of the
task force are continuing to mop
up isolated groups and enemy
pockets by-passed by front-line
attack groups.
The United States oath Infantry
Division launched a co-ordinated
attack against the enemy bridge
head southwest of Changnyong,
which succeeded in forcing the
enemy back l mile along the
entire front. This action drove
the Red invader from the high
ground and forced him into a
pocket 3 miles long and less than
2 miles from the river.
In the Pohang sector, American
and South Korean forces were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Official Korean War Reports

fighting in close coordination
against the Reds who had infil-
trated through the mountains into
the area. Street fighting was re-
ported within the town limits of
Pohang. To the north. the ROK
(Republic of Korea) Sd Division
withdrew to a new position near
Kanggu, 4 miles south of Yong
dok.
South of Waegwan, the Ameri-
can LIST Cavalry Division thwarted
an enemy attempt to cross the
Naktong while north Of the town
a second attempted crossing was
thrown back by the ROK LIST Di-
vision.
Elsewhere along the front the
9th, 9th and Capitol Divisions of
the ROK Army continued to re-
pulse small-scale attacks and sue
ceeded in making several limited
gains as a result of their own
attacks.
Delayed reports indicate that
naval elements bombarded Yong
dok and six targets to the north
on August 10. One tank was
destroyed and several enemy NOR
tarS silenced. Naval aircraft
bombed and strafed four troop
concentrations north of Kosong,
and an artillery battery near Uir-
yong with good results.
Further delayed reports for Au-
gust 10 reveal the following results
by naval air strikes Of two build
ings, six trucks and three railroad
cars destroyed in the Inchon-
Suwon area and one ammo dump,
three power stations, two bridges,
three trucks destroyed in the Tae-
jon-Kumchon area.
Fifth Air Force fighter deStruc-
ton included three locomotives
and four railroad troop cars. B-29
strikes were made on the marshall
ing yards and locomotive works
at Wonsan, marshaling yards at
Ilsin-Dong and marshaling yards
at Pyongyang. Results were de-
scribed as being good" to excel
lent"