davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Stephen A. Emery, Jr.

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen A. Emery of
Chapel Hill on Friday, July Z,
at the Addison Gilbert hospital
in Gloucester, Mass. He is named
for his father.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

The Clyde Carriers moved this
week from Cobb terrace to their
new home on Dogwood drive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
All Out Driue Planned
For Thompson Products

in the UAW-CIO Piston Ring
plants.
Robert Cantor of the Research
g. Engineering Department. ad-
dressed the delegates, outlining
time study procedures. The dele
gates in the interest of economy
and as an inducement to the
Piston Ring Locals not now af-
filiated with the Council. to af-
filiate, reduced the number of
meetings from 3 to 2 meetings
a year. The meetings are to be
held in the months of March and
August of each year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

Vice President Gosser, Direct
or of the Wage-Hour Council
Division of the Competitive Shop
Department reports that the Ma
tional Wage and Hour Piston
Ring Council met in Muskegon
on December 9th and 10th, 1850.
Director of the Competitive Shop
at which time Joe Mattson, Asst.
Department. outlined the plans
for organizing the Perfect Circle
Piston Ring Plant division of
Thompson Products Company
at Richmond, Indiana, in con-
junction with Region 3.
Richard E. Reisinger, Asst.
Director of the Council. present
ed and explained the survey
which had been compiled by the
department covering production
methods and standards and Sc
lected basic contract provisions
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
QUESTIONABLE
ForComplainers
By RUTH TAYLOR

A GREAT m any armchair
"A critics are pointing out the
mistake of our commanders. OF
course. the majority of the crit
les are those who criticized our
doing anything and the worst
criticism comes from those peo-
pie whose only sacrifice has been
in little things.
They overlook the fact that
everyone makes miStakeS-even
critics. The people who get ahead
are not those who make no mis-
takes. They are those who learn
from their mistakes. 1t is much
easier to make use of fact you
have proven to yourself, than to
take it on some one else's word.
The child never really learns
that the stove is hot until he
burns his finger on it. So it is in
all things. Walking is merely a
succession of falls. If we fall, we
must get up to try it again.
Before we criticize our COM
and compare them un-
f vOra bly with the men we
would have picked-let us face
the fact that we don't know all
the facts. We don't know what
the strength of the opposition is.
We don't know the decisions that
had to be made. We don't really
know but one thing.
Did we personally do our
share? Is our work essential to
the war effort? Did we do all we
could have done-or did the
weather tempt us to a day off
here and there?
Did we go to the blood bank?
Did we respond to all the appeals
for help or did we buy some
we wanted. Did we
face the fact that appeals for our
help are to help ourselves or did
we feel charitable if we res
ponded?
Are we keeping a united home
do we permit the di-
visive propaganda, the attacks
upon groups, because of class.
creed or color, of our enemies to
stir up trouble at home, to slow
down our efforts, to sap our
to endanger our defen-
ses?
Unless we have done our full
share, unless we have taken an
active part in the fight, who are
we to criticize? There is too
much to be done to help those
who are fighting. Unless we act
too - they are stranded on a
beach head bereft of support
from home.
Let's stop talking of the VIC
tories that should have been won
and do our part!
OKLAHOMA CITY (LPA) -
Workers employed by the state
of Oklahoma started the new
year covered by federal social
security. Oklahoma is the first
state to bring its employees
gram, through a special agree
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

OKLAHOMA CITY (LPA) -
Workers employed by the state
of Oklahoma started the new
year covered by federal social
security. Oklahoma is the first
state to bring its employees
gram, through a special agree
under the social security pro-
ment with the federal govern
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
$2O3,O54.18
$33.57O.O9

Balance All Funds 1I3O/5O $2O3 O54 .18
Capita Represents Unpaid Capita Taxes To-
UAWCO for October November 1850;
IUC October and November 1885, Ohio IUC for
October November 1850.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

The RcA Victor Kent Is smoshins
oil records oeross the Nation. Prov
en- in more thun q million homes
people everywhere exeloim that
super powerful RcA Victor circuits
give amoxins reception where tele-
vision is hard to get. Goint l6-ineh
pictures cIeorest in all T
firm and steody. locked in place!
n you won't the very finest at
q modest price say Model
6T5E Soy it at Georges
todey!
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Get of sire-First, William H. Hill
and Sons, Woodbine, Nd; second,
George c. Simpson, Houston.
Produce of dam-First, William n
Hill and Sons, Woodbine, Md; second
Wallace Caulk, WOodside.
Three females-First, William n.
Hill and Sons, Woodbine, Md; second,
George G. Simpson, Houston.
Cow i'm milk-F'irst and second, Will
liam H. Hill and Sons, Woodbine, Nd.
Additional awards are as fol-
lows:
Cow. 2 years-First, Purnal Friedel,
Jr., Viola; second, Peggy Ann Adams
Senior yearling heifer-First, Mary
E. Friedei, Viola; second, Peggy Ann
Adams, Harrington.
Junior yearling heifer-tlrst, mary
E. Friedel, Viola; second, e. Lee u
Sc Senior heifer calf-First, Stepher
VanSant, Newark.
Juinor heifer calf, 40 months-FlfsJ
Purnal Friedel, Jr., Viola.
Guernsey Glass
Cow, 2 years-First, Ray Woodward
= Wilmington.
J ond, Jimmy Derickson, Jr., Marshall
Senior heifer calf-First. Peggy HaT
: ris, Newark; second, William Carol
Junior heifer calg, As months-First
: Herman Samendinger, Newark; sec
'' ond, Joseph Hughes, FELTON,
Ayrshire Class
=. Senior yearling heifer-Flrst' Al
drew Simpson, Houston.
Juinor yearling heifer-First, Pa'
Caulk, WoOdside; second, Walla'
IL NVTnnGgfHa
N Junior heifer calf, As months-Firs
Wilson Reed, Wyoming.
m Swine awards were listed as TO
= lows:
g Roar. months First, Villa
j. Long, Elkton, Md; second Charl
p SDring pigs, senior-First and sc
NJ ond, Isaac Thomas, Marydel' ma.
III Sow, 2 years-First, isaac IhqiLl, . ~
u III Marydel, Md; second, William Lor
Elkton, Md C,.u
~, Sow. Is months First, Char
"a Singles, Townsend. c,,,ou
lu' Sow, ~ months First, Char
an Singles, Townsend; 1y,,,io,, y,
III ~ Sow, 6 months-First, william Lol
Elkton, Md; second, isaac AIlOlil
nd Senior spring pigs-First,. Char
iS' Singles, TOwnsend; second Isl
,,d Thomas, Marydel, Md.
IN liO Young herd-First, Charles ISa Slng
"a "a Townsend: second, Isaac Ihoi
~ Marydel, Md.
me- -'''' Poland China
ID Boar, IL mOnths--First ana seco
iii Paul Short, Colt Md; 80.
Roar. 6 mOnths-First and secC
Hill Paul Short, Colt, Md.
nd, Senior spring plgs-FlrSt ana
ond, Paul Short, Colt Mo
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Junior spring pigs-First and sec
ond, Paul Short, Colt, Md
Sow, 2 years-First and second,
Paul Short, Colt, Md,
Sow. Is mOnths--First and second,
Paul Short, Colt, Md.
Sow, ~ months-First and second,
Paul Short, Colt, Md.
Sow, 6 months ~ First and second,
Senior spring pigs-First and sec
ond, Paul Short, Colt, Md.
Junior sRring. pigs-First and sec
Ond, Paul Short, Colt, Md.
i Aged herd-First and second, Pau
Short, Colt, Md.
Young herd - First and second
Paul Short, Colt, Md.
Spotted Poland China
| Boar, 18 months-First, HarlanC
/ Virtue, KirkWOod.
Senior spring pigs-First and sec
Ond, Harland Virtue, Kirkwood.
Junior spring pigs-First and sec
ond Harland Virtue, KirkWOOd.
Sow, 2 years-First and secOnC
Harland Virtue, Kirkwood.
Sow, 1S months--F1rst and secOh'
Harland Virtue, Kirkwood
Sow, 12 months-First and secon'
Harland Virtue, Kirkwood.
Sow, 6 mOnths-First and secon'
> Harland Virtue, KirkwOOd.
Senior spring plgs-tlrsI ana se'
= ond. Harland Virtue, KirhwoOd.
j, Junior spring pigs-kirst and SCI
ond. Harland Virtue, Kirkwood
, Aged herd-First, Harland Virtu
. KirkWOod.
Young herd-First, Harland Virtu
KirkWoOd.
= DuFOc Jersey
nj Boar, 2 years-First, Neal Warrin
e ton, Georgetown. ,,
Boar, 12 months-First, ]. Thom
I farrell, Hockessin.
> Boar months-First and secor
F. B. Long, Selbyville.
i Senior spring pigs---First and st
ond. F. B. Long, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

JUNIOR spring pigs-First, F. =.
Long, Selbyville; second, Neal War
rington, Georgetown.
sow, years-First, Fred White,
Prince IS Ann, Md; secondi r. b.
Long, Selbyville.
Sow, months-Flrst' + 2; L9ns' S1.ls'
Selbyville; second, Richard H. MD
Sow. - months-First and second,
+. b. Long, Selbyville.
Sow, months-tlrst ana secohu'
senior sip5ring pigs-F'irst, Thomas
Taylor, Princess Ann, Md; second,
John Murray, Princess Ann, Md.
Junior spring pigs-First, George
Drew, Princess Ann, Md; second
Russell Propst, Princess Ann, Md.
Aged herd-First, F. b. Long, Sell
hyville; second, Neal Warrington,
Georgetown.
HerefOrds
Boar, years-First, William G; FL
Jason, Harrington second, DR.. sam
uel Hoover, Baltimore.
Boar, IS months-First, DIR. Samuel
Hoover, Baltimore.
Boar, IL months--First, w. }. and
Mark A. Dufendach, Houston.
Boar, mOnths-First, Norris Tuck
err Bridgeville second, w. J. anC
|, Mark Dufendach, Houston
Senior spring pigs-First, Dr. sam
= uel Hoover, Baltimore.
JUNIOR spring pigs-First, Dr. sam
= uel Hoover, Baltimore; second, Wll
liam c. Eliason, Harrington.
:, Sow. 2 years-First and second, w
J., and Mark A. Dufendach, Houston.
=, Sow, lS months-F'irst and second
w. ]. and Mark A. Dufendach, Hous
ton.
: Hoover, Baltimore.
Sow, 6 months-First, Norris Tuck
rs er, Bridgeville; second, w. }. an
Mark Dufendach, Houston.
d, Senior spring pigs-First, DR.. SAN
uel Hoover, Baltimore.
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Bull, junior yearling-First, Charles
Rathell, Wye Mills, Md; second, How
ard White, Middletown.
Bull calf, A months-First Horace
Woodward, Wilmington; second, How
ard White, Middletown.
Cow, years-First, John b. Nc
Waugh Newark; second, Kent s. Price,
ChestertOwn, Md.
Cow, years-First, Kent 5. Price,
Chestertown, Md; second, John Is.
McNaugh, Newark, A,so
Cow, years-First, Mrs. Alden
| Kiene, MddletOWn second, THghman
Mayer, Chestertown, Md.
| Heifer, senior yearling-tlrst, Da- ia,
! vid Woodward, Wilmington; second,
| Mrs. Alden Kiene, Middletown.
Heifer, Junior yearling-F1rst, How
1 ard White, MiddletOwn; second, VIII
liam A. Currey, Queen Ann, Nd:
Heifer, 4 months-First, Tilghman
! Mayer ChestertoWn, Md; second
Howard White, MiddletOwn.
Aged herd-First, Kent S. PRICE
Young herd-First, David Woodward
Wilmington; second, Mrs. Alder
Kiene, Middletown.
Get of sire-First, Horace Wood
ward, Wilmington; second, Kent ,
Price, ChestertoWn, Md.
Produce Of dam - First, Horac
! Woodward, Wilmington; second heii
, s Price, ChesteTtoWn, Md.
Three females-First, Kent ). Price
! Chestertown, Md; second, John L
3, McVaugh, Newark. ~,
cow i'm milk-First, John b. Nc
i Waugh, Newark; second, Kent
D, price. Chestertown, Md.
Cow i'm milk-First, John B. Mo
= Waugh, Newark; second, Kent ). Price
Il Chestertown, Md.
Il Ayrshire Class
= Bull 2 years or over--First, Willial
H. Hill and Sons, WOOdbine, Nd; SCI
- ond, George Z. simpson, HouSIUMIi 7IItII;
- Bull senior yearling-tirst, wilma
H. Hill and Sons, Woodbine, Md; Sc
/ ond, Homer Reed, Wyoming.
a. Bull calf, mOnths-FirSt and Sc
l. ond, William II. Hill and Sons, WOO
Ill ''tiS Cow s vears-First, George c. Sim
son. Houston: second, Wallace Cau
cow. 4 years-First, William H. y
Ill and Sons, Woodbine, Md; second,
e. mer Reed, Wyoming. T,
=, Cow, 3 yearS-First, Wlllam II. r.
I'LL and Sons, Woodbine, Nd; secoi
George c. Simpson, Houston.
Cow, 2 years-FirSt, William II.
on and Sons, Woodbine, Md; second, Il
'et c. Simpson, Houston. ~. -
Heifer,s senior yearIIl5ni5g-FIlFds' I5i5g dId Cd
&c " H1iSsI'' Heifer. Junior yearling-First q
second. George c. Simpson, Houst
on Heifer 4 months-First and seGo
nix William H. Hill and Sons, Woodpl
lg- -' Aged herd-First, George c. Sin
ION SON Houston; second, William II.
and Son, WOodbine, Md.
lg- Young herd-First, William n.
ton and Sons, Woodbine, Nd; secC
George c. Simpson, Houston
IN p
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Bull. . years or over-First, Kent t,li =
Price, Chestertown, Md; sec9Hu' l"s'
man Mayer, Chestertown, Mu. NJ.
ma, I'm seinor yearling-First, Mrs.
Alden Kiene, Middletowh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
dDASK EFT BALI
 ID &xNM

Here are the final scores of m portant college basketball game played last night.
 Whitman 78, Eastern Oregon oz. Montana 95, Whitworth 73. Ohio State 75. Indiana 65. Michigan 70, Michigan State 53. Wisconsin 56, Purdue 45. Nebraska 55, Missouri AS. Bradley 52, St. Louis 45. Oklahoma 76, Iowa State 48. Iowa GA, Minnesota 62. Tennessee 67, Louisiana State 65. CCNY 66, Fordham 62. Northwestern 61, Marquette 52. Columbia 54, Brown 5l. Kansas CT, Drake 50. Duquesne 55. Indiana State 54. Hamline ST. Gustavus Adolphus 54. Denver 41, Colorado A and M 36 Wyoming 59, Utah State B. Hardin-S Simmons 50, N. M. A8sM 3 Florida 43, Auburn 41.
 w. Va. State 1o3, Bluefield State 5i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
CRIMSON BEARS BEAT PAINTERS
 TO WIN TITLE

Winner and still champions, the Juneau High School Crimson Bears were winners of the pay-off finale, yesterday afternoons third game with the Skagway Panthers, and still champions of the northern di- vision, Southeast Alaska.
 The interscholastic melee was a rompin', stompin', hammer and tong affair, of which perhaps the most outstanding feature was the calling of AS PTS. Three starters from each team were retired via the foul route.
 Juneau's first half lead of points stood good throughout the game as struggling Panther tribe laboreo frantically to cop the title from the resolute J-Hi five; but it wasn't in the books Skagway, weak on re- serves, dropped their hopes when stalwarts Welch, Sullivan and Tun- ley all collected the maximum per- sonals.
 Showing up well for the visitors was pivot-man Art Tunley who was a bull on the boards, and Sullivan, whose obvious offensive talents were manacled by excessive fouling. Shining for the Bear horde was Bill Sperling, a triple monogram earner, who besides turning in a superb de- fensive and rebound game, rang the bell for 8 points. At the horn the final score Was Juneau A, Skag- way 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Off to a "whiz-bang" start last night was the Juneau Lions Club Fourth Annual Gold Medal Tourna- ment. In the first game the Colum- bia Lumber Company of Sitka ran helter- -skelter against an over matched group of Haines All-Stars. High man for the contest was Kel- lar who racked up 34 points. The last game saw a stylish clan of Metlakatla Veterans drop die hard quintet from the Mt. Edgecumbe !. Vocational School. Jeff David of sMetlakatla was impressive in col slecting 40 points, high for the game and for the night.
 Y The second game was saved for the last because it was the best. The Rockets from Ketchikan squared off against Sitka AN.B.'s red hot five. The resultant affray was one of the best basketball games floored thus far in Juneau this season. Did rikson led the victorious AN.B horde with 21 points; for theFlosers, Vincent, with IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
BRADLEY U.
 NOW TOPS
 NATL. POLL
By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-tR-Brad- ley University broke Holy Cross five-week grip on the position and moved in today as the nations No. 1 basketball team.
 The dashing lads from Peoria, Ill, although beaten three times, won solid support from all sections of the country to amass 1,269 points in the weekly Associated Press poll.
 This gave them a l35-point edge over undefeated Holy Cross although the Crusaders from Worcester, Mass, still command the largest number of first place votes-44 com pared with 28 for the new leader.
 Points are awarded on the basis of ten for first, nine for second and on down the line.
 Here's the new rundown: Bradley, Holy Cross, Ohio State, Duquesne, Kentucky, St. Johns, UCLA, Vest ern Kentucky. North Carolina State and Long Island University.
 Bradley, a team of exclusive. Illi- nois talent, has been coming fast since losing games to Purdue. Ken lucky and Detroit. 8s9
 It has won the last nine engage ments, humping St. Louis last night, 52-45. m z4
 Holy Cross, on the other hand, had a tight squeeze last week with Rhode Island State, team With a 13-6 record-barely winning 70-62.
 Ohio State, which clinched at least a share of the Big Ten crown by humbling Indiana last night 75-65, became a definite threat for national honors. The Buckeyes have won Is and lost 3.
 San Francisco, with 21 first place votes, tied with LaSalle for llth place while Southern California and San Jose State finished 18th and 18th.
 Washington State dropped out of the top 20 into 23rd spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
FAILS T0SHOW UpWITH
 SEATTLE BANNERS

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb. 21- R-Dour Guy Fletcher, last years big winner for the Seattle Rainiers, was a noticeable absentee yesterday when the Pacific Coast League club opened it's spring training drill be- meath hot sun that had tempera- lures in the sos.
 Rainier officials, however, indi- cate on the surface that they aren't worried over the ace moundsman's absence.
 One early arrival, in addition to 12 pitchers and three catchers, was Bill Ramsey, veteran outfielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
ALASKA COMMAND FIGHTER K STILL IN BIG ARMY TOURNEY

FORT BRAGG, N O., Feb. 21--Rl The All-Army boxing tournament completed it's second round yeSter- day with ten bouts, nine ending in decisions and one in a knockout.
 The second annual tournament opened with nine bouts last night. Fighting will continue nightly with the finals next Sunday.
 Eight-eight boxers from II teams started competition.
 The summary included:
 MiddleWeight = Glenn Graham, Alaska Command, Ellwood City, Pa., decisioned John Kauzalarich, mili- tary district of Washington, Center vile, Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Toronto-Sandy Saddler. 129, New York. stopped Luis Ramos, 133, Puerto Rico (3).
 At Providence. R.I.-Sammy An gott, 145A, Washington. Pa, out pointed Ralph zannelli, l48, Provi- dence G0).
 At Newark-Steve Belloise, l64la New York, stopped Ace Red Arrow 161la, Oklahoma City (3).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
GOLDEN CLOVES
 BOXING TOURNEY
 STARTS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 21-iR-Ninety- seven of the best er-swingers in the Pacific Northwest and Can ada fire away tonight in opening battles of the 18th annual Golden Gloves boxing championships.
 Finals will be held Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

The High Schol gym was crowded last night at standing room only and the fans were liberal in their applause whenever a good play was made, no matter which. team made it. Two channel lives are in the play tonight.
 Games, three of them, scheduled for tonight, the first starting at 2 o'clock, are as follows, but perhaps not in the order of play:
 Wrangell Thunderbirds vs Sitka Columbians.
 Rake ANB vs Mikes Night Owls
 Juneau Columbians vs Sitka ANB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
5ITKA,
 JUNEAU ELN IN
 BOWLING TOURNEY

The Elks of Juneau, Sitka and xetchikan have started a tele- raphic bowling tourney to be rolled every Sunday. This tourney started asst Sunday and here are the scores )f the opening series:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
WHITE S0X ACE
 PITCHER HASN'T
 SIGNED CONTRACT

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-LP-Cass Mi chaels, Chicago White SoX' ace sec ond sacker, for the fifth time has returned his unsigned 1850 playing contract.
 General Manager Frank Lane said Michaels never mentioned figure in our salary discussions. I have no idea of what he thinks he's worth. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
TOW TO OPERATE

The 1000-foot ski tow on the Douglas Island slalom slope will be in operation tomorrow, Neil Tay- Tor, Juneau Ski Club President said today.
 The tow will begin operating at Il am. Taylor forecast good skiing conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
TUMBLIMG ACT DEM0NSTRAT0R
 INJURIES SELF

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 2l-LN Ray Espenan, "A, reserve end on she Notre Dame football team for he last three seasons, was in critical condition today from Injuries sui fered in demonstrating gymnastics,
 Espenan, who also was a broad jumper on the Irish track team suf- fered a dislocated vertebra in his neck while demonstrating tumb- ing act to students at South Bend Central High School yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
MUSEUM
 Is OPEN TOMORROW

Because of the fact that many visitors are in Juneau at the pre- sent time, the Territorial Museum will be open from to 5 o'clock to- morrow "Wednesday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
Ketchilan Second Team
Juneau Second Team

How about that new Home. Gla- cier Construction Co.,, will be glad to give you a price on it. Ph. 357 429-6t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
yFW AUXILIARY MEETS

There will be a special meeting of the VFW Auxiliary tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Brunette, 229 Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
HEMuock RETURNS

The Coast Guard cutter Henlock returned to Juneau late yesterday afternoon after a trip to Po.ns Re- treat light station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

The United Nations World Health Organization has set up an Expert Committee on Plague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
ELKs ATTENTION

Meeting Wednesday evening, Feb ruary g at 8 o'clock, initiation of the MILLIONTH MEMBER CLASS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Total personal fouls: 20. Total free throws missed. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
SECOND GAME

Total personal fouls: p. Total free throws missed: ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
BULLFIGHT ER E
 UNDER ARREST;; HE
 KILLED HIS BULL

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. 2l- lR-Mexican bullfighter Gregorio Puebla was in jail today-for killing bull
 Puebla delivered a clean, mortal thrust on the kill. It was an artistic finish in the La SOlera arena.
 Then the police collared Puebla and hauled him off to jail.
 Bullfighting is legal in Costa Rica but the bull must not be killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

it is! Better in styling-with new interiors! Better in economy -Wltn "Econ-O-Miser" carburetion! Better Tn performance = with "Hi-Power Con- pression"! Better to driue-- easier to park! Better than ever in erefyth'ng!
 So hurry ill today! Go for a ride m the better Man erer new 1850 Mercury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Total personal fouls: 15.
 Total free throws missed: 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Total personal fouls: 27.
 Total free throws missed: 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
FIRST GAME

Total personal fouls: IA.
 Total free throws missed: 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
SIMON NOT SIMPLE

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sander Simon, adhesive company president, is smart. He switched to Calvert for its extra smoothness. q really enjoy its mild. mellow flavor" he says.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1868 Proof-659o Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

An average of 10000 seal pelts are taken each year from the Pribilof Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

The Crimson Bears will now meet the Ketchikan Polar Bears for the championship of Southeast Alaska game to be played at Ketchlkan date unannounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21

Total personal fouls: 21. Total free throws missed: 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-21
&a{ASa6ian8&f
Gold Medal askeiba|I Tourney
 Of Southeast Alaska Gets Off To Flying Start Here Last Night

SCORES LAST NIGHT Sitka Columbians Fl, Haines AL Stars 34. Sitka A.N.B. Il, Ketchikan All Stars 67. Metlakatla Veterans Fl, Mt. Edge cumbe 43.