davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-10

SxNT Nine pounds, six ounc-
Nv es was the weight of a
= daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Brindley, Route 2,
Oak Harbor, in Magruder Hospi-
tai Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

erwise 1t is we'll to invite others,
too, informal-supper stvle.
Tom was short on date money.
Mary had too few dates. C..en
they teamed up for strictly friend
ly home dates which kept both
from feeling lonely. This was no
romance. Eventually he found his
girl, she found her fellow, but
they continued to enjoy home
dates and outside dates as four
some: Tom and Mary are still
"best friends"
That platonic friendship basis
for home dating Is wonderful and
gives both a chance to develop
socially. However, 1t should not
keep either from other date op-
portunities.
Free" home hospitality should
not become such a habit that the
boy never takes the girl out. Aside
from being expected to be a pleas
ing guest and to pay some atten-
ton to the girl. such as asking
her to dance when they meet at
party, the boy owes nothing for
home dates. 1t is courteous, If he
is at home often. to offer to treat
Evening star., 1950-11-26

the girl to a neighborhood movie
or malt-shop stop once in awhile.
The proof that he is willing to
spend something and to be seen
with her; gives the girl something
to point out, to save pride, if her
family or friends hint that he is
imposing on her generosity.
During or after home dating
the boy does not indicate that
his chief aim is to save money.
He does not act as If he were
doing the girl a favor. 1t is more
complimentary If he asks, ahead,
for permission to drop in. This
makes 1t seem more like a date
and gives the girl a chance to. look
her best. Unexpected home calls
at reasonable hours are also well
come. !
The girl greets the boy gladly,
but does not swoon with joy or
surprise. At good-by time she does
not beg him to come back often
or ANY time" If either girl or
boy is too tense or eager neither
can enjoy easy, breezy home dat
ing,
Evening star., 1950-11-26

try to be at ease without being
too critical or anxious to please.
Then whatever does show UP in
the boys character or personality
or ability to get along with the
family really means something.
The outcome might be that the
parents will relent their opposi-
ton, or that the girl will lose
interest in a date who does not
fit into the family picture. Re-
gardless, congenial home-dating
is a good beginning during which
you can learn to know each other
better and prepare for better
times If you do go on to outside
dating. together.
After Jack and Joan started to
go steady. they dropped away
from the crowd and outside in
terests and started to single-gate
at home continually. Soon. bore
dom and pickering set in and
drove both out, to hunt for rivals,
before the breakup.
Home-dating as a twosome is
considered such a test of true
companionship that 1t is recon-
mended as a try-out for those
who wonder whether they really
do want to take each other seri-
ously. Unless there is such a
strong mutual interest that you
never run out of ideas for con-
versation or socially acceptable
recreation (and that does not
mean "sofa-snuggling") too many
single dates at home with the
same person are a poor risk.
Usually 1t Is more fun to invite
another couple to join you. To
offer something in entertainment,
such as music, cards or snacks,
also enlivens a s1ow-going date.
However. all this should be casual.
The girl or family who makes too
much fuss about a home date can
discourage a boys interest before
1t has a chance to develop. It is
not advisable to overdo the well
come with a dinner bid, first date.
1t is better to wait until the boy
knows the girl well enough to feel
"at home" at a family meal. 9th
Evening star., 1950-11-26
F4on0e-Dotinq Can Be Very Hoppy
BY Kite Turmoil

Home-dating can be happy If
you and the family know how
to make the most of this hospi-
tality. Stay-in dates, if success
full, can solve many social prob
lens at any stage of friendship
or courtship. For example:
Marjorie's parents did not want
her to go out with Bill, a new
conner to town met by chance,
until they knew him. too. During
ome-dating he convinced all
that he was worthwhile and trust
worthy for outside dating.
Sometimes home-dating Is the
only solution. to properly intro
duce a stranger or to size up a
date Of whom your parents dis
approve. A trial date at home is
much more satisfactory, socially,
than a speak date" outside.
During a "test date" all should
Evening star., 1950-11-26

.sse z"e@' ~ - 4,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
&2s|'A q !; { ): !
m=x - . s e-a%=1a
N0TRE DAME GRID TEAM
RANKS FIRST IN NATION;
WASHINGTON is TENTH
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-tR-Notre
Dame still is the No. l college foot
bali team in the nation but it looks
as if the Irish are going to have to
do lot more fighting to hold on to
their cherished laurels this year
The first Associated Press poll CT
the season found Frank Leahy's lads
at the top again-just where they
left off last November.
But four other collegiate aggre-
cations = Michigan State. Southern
Methodist, Army and Oklahoma
are punched right behind them.
The South Benders barely nosed
out North Carolina, 14-7, Saturday.
A total of 100 sports writer's and
broadcasters, representing a coast
to coast panel, voted the Irish NO.
l, with 1900 points and So first
place nominations.
THE University of Washington
rated 10th with 211 points. Michi-
gan State, surging to the fore on
the strength of it's upset 14-7
triumph over mighty Michigan,
gained the No. position with 1928
points
TWO points behind came Southern
Methodist whose passing circus &C
counted for a 1927 triumph over
Ohio States Rose Bowl kings.
Army's Black Knights, who beat
Colgate 29-O. were voted fourth place
with 1920 points. Oklahoma's re-
built Sooners gained the fifth rank
ing with 1,025 points.
Unbeaten U.CL.A. was 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

Most Of them are fast ball hit
ters.' Earnshaw told the Kids who
know little about Joe DiNIaggio. Yogi
Berra and Phil Rizzuto except what
they have read in the papers.
The players did not appear over
whelmed at the prospect of playing
New York They rooted for the
Yanks to win the pennant so they
could slice a larger series melon.
Now they are confident of victory
and boot at the topheavy odds fay
oring New York.
Raschi HAS Series Experience
STENCIL wasted little time in pick
ing Raschi C2l-S) for the opener.
He said Allie Reynolds Cl6-12) will
pitch the second game with Ed Lo-
pat $3.50 ready for the third.
"Raschi is my man. said Casey.
vic has been my big pitcher all
year. lie deserves the shot
Raschi pulled up with sore
shoulder in Chicago two weeks ago
but came back to beat the Boston
Red Sox in a vital game five days
later. He was shelled hard by the
Philadelphia AS in his last outing
Thursday.
The Yanks' righthanded ace def
lnitely will have an edge = e2-
perience over Sawyer's choice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
BY JACK HAND

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3 - tH -
Young Robin Roberts, the Phila-
delphia Pills life saver in the pen
nant clincher, probably will be Man
ager Eddie Sawyer's pick to face
the New York Yankees Vic Raschi
tomorrow in the World Series opener
at Shibe Park.
/ Sawyer may decide to go with
veteran Ken Heintzelnan, his grey
matched lefty, but most of the Eek
PERT" figure Roberts a must. A def
mite announcement was to be made
today, during the Phiis' final pre-
series work out in this baseball-mad
city.
Roberts, a strong 24-year-
old kid pitched 10 firing innings
Sunday. But he worked with only
TWO days rest some eight times this
season. Last week he started We'd
nesday, Thursday and Sunday going
% innings in five days.
Roberts works. better with two
days rest than he does with three"
said Sawyer yesterday.
I'm ready and can co." said
Roberts.
No other pitcher on the staff, no
matter how brilliant. could possibly
give the 10 to underdog Whiz Kids
q lift like Roberts COLD after Sun
days thrilling performance.
Phirs 20 Game Winner
In Roberts, their first 2o-game
winner since Grover Cleveland
Alexander in 1917. the youthful
Phils know they have Il stopper.
They know they don't need too many
runs to win. And they haven't been
getting too many runs lately, to put
it mildly.
The Phils listened to Scout George
Earnshaw's report on the Yanks yes
terday in their own locker room
while the Yankees limbered up
briefly at the Yankee Stadium in
New York.
Earnshaw followed the Yanks
through the West on their last
Western tour. He has an extensive
book" on each New York hitter and
pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

Sawyer lost lot of pitching when
he lost Curt Simmons"
Leo Durocher, Giants: 1.-THE Phil
lies are a fighting. hustling ball
club and think if Robin Roberts is
not too tired they'll take it. I ex-
pect them to bound back"
Steve O'Neill. Red SoX: GAS to
how many games it will go I don't
know. The Yankees definitely will
win the series"
Casey Stengel, Yankees: "Natur-
ally we're confident of winning but
Philadelphia has sufficiently good
pitching and a busting young club
to make it whale Of series"
Billy Southworth, Braves: "The
Yankees have the edge but if the
Phillies win they'll bring honor to
the National League and them
selves"
Lou BoudreaE, Indiana: "The
Yankees, of course. I figure it viii
take them five games"
| Bucky Harris, Senators. ''The
Yankees should win the Series.
expect Joe DiMaggio to do well. Hes
an old pro-"
Eddie Sawyer, Phillies: I'll string
with Philadelphia, of course"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
Major League
Managers pick
Yanks 10 Win

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-tR-Base-
balls brain trust-the major league
managers = today lined up about
three to one behind the New York
Yankees to win the World Series.
But Philadelphia's Phillies found
strong support in the National
Leagues 1850 Brides Maids" =
Brooklyn Burt Shotton and Leo
Durocher of the New York Giants.
Shotton and Durocher both pre-
dicted the Phillies' tight-squeak
finish would provide a psychological
lift that would propel them past the
confident Yankees.
TN seven games" said Burt.
Eight of the managers, heading
for the opening game tomorrow in
Philadelphia or relaxing at home,
said the New York Yankees had
too much sock and savvy for Bob
Carpenters youngsters.
Three-the Phillies' Eddie Sawyer
naturally joining Shotton and Du-
rocher-picked the National League
champs.
Connie Mack, as an American
Lacquer and a Philadelphia, deity
straddled the fence.
I'm neutral" he said
The four other shippers were in
transit somewhere and not available
for comment.
Lou Boudreau of Cleveland and
zack Taylor Of the st. Louis Browns
said fatty New York would win in
five games. Others hedged about.
Here's how some of the managers
see the series:
lack Taylor, Browns: Il pick the
Yankees in five games. They have
the best pitching and more power
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

Poils Close at 5-voic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

Raschi pitched in four World Series
games in 1947 to 1949.
Stengel spoke with respect of the
Phillies, soothing at the odds.
That's a good ball club over in
Philadelphia, he said. 1T had to be
good to beat a red hot Brooklyn
team in the biggest game of the year
for both clubs.
"Of course I think we'll win but
they've got some tough pitchers.
That's the only way they can win
if they get great pitching I don't
think they'll outslug us"
There is no doubt that bullying
capacity crowd of some $4,000 Will
jam Shibe Park tomorrow long be-
fore the 1000 am. psf starting
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
COAST LEAGUE
TALKING OVER
SKED CHANGES
(By the Associated Press


The Pacific Coast Leagues i'll fated
2O0-game experiment enters its final
week tonight with these develop
ments:
l. There is serious talk among the
league directors of trimming next
years schedule to 1872 games or less
and of reviving the post season
playoffs.
2. All figures aren't in yet, but if
Seattle and Hollywood's home at
tendance records are any indication,
the clubs are in for a financial
shellacking.
3. The Boston Braves could be
tough to hit in the National League
next season. They now have two of
the PCL's foremost pitcners-Ma--
Surkont from Sacramento and Jirl
Wilson from Seattle.
The PCL's board of directors viii
meet in Oakland Oct. 10.
Hollywood and Seattle should have
plenty of dismal evidence to present
at the meeting. Hollywood closed OUT
its home schedule with turnstile
count of 422, 1889 paid admissions,
some 10000 below last year when
the Stars won the pennant.
Attendance was off by about $1,000
in Seattle. The 1850 total Of 492,647
was the first time in several years
that the Rainiers have failed to
draw half million customers or
more.
Wilson, the Rainiers' "a game
winner, will probably make his last
Pei appearance at Los Angeles TO-
night before joining Boston. He VIII
face Ralph Hammer q2-15).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
printesg Louise
Takes 81 Passengers
South This Morning

The Princess Louise sailed this
morning at 7 o'clock for Vancouver.
Docking time from Skagway was an
hour earlier.
Disseminating from Skagway, pas
sengers were: Mrs. Rapuzzi. Mrs o.
Selmer. Mrs. ]. Hvisdock, D. Mo-
rino, w. Beitinger, MIR. and Mrs. J.
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard.
Embracing for Vancouver, pas
sengers were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
and three children; Mrs. E. Noyes,
Mrs. e. 2. Smythe, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Frobese, r. w. Hurlock, r
Harhoway, J. M. Hawrealak, r.
Carter, Rev. Vermillion, Rev. Moore
w. Devon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Wire,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wiancko, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Williams, J. j
Davies.
For Prince Rupert: Mr.. Yakin-
chuk, R. Z. West, F. ellis, L. Yates
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
p HILL 5
ARE 4 3-5
UNE)E:RD0G.S


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. up -
Manager Eddie Sawyer an
nounced, today that Jim Kon-
stanty, his great relief pitcher,
win start the opening game Of
the World Series for the PhiIa-
delphia Phillies.
Sawyer's announcement was
real shocker. Konstanty did not
start one game during the 1850
season, although he pitched in "a
games, modern major league
record.
Konstanty's mound opponent
win he Vic Raschi of the New
York Yankees.
Raschi won 81, lost 8: Konstanty
won lG, lost Z.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
RTARY FREEMAN JOINS
WELFARE DEPARTMENT

Mary Freeman is new senior
clerk-stenographer in the Alaska
Welfare Department She replaces
Carol Olsen who quit a few weeks
ago to attend the University of
washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
WELTERWE:!GHTS
ARE TOO Much
FOR WILLIAMS

WAUKEE, Oct. 3-iR-Joe
Miceli turned back lightweight
champion Ike Williams. latest ven
ture into the welterweight ranks
last night by left hooking his way
to a unanimous 10-round decision.
Williams, 1927, staged a furious
rally in the final round of the ncn-
title bout, but it was too late.
Two judges scored the bout 3-3
and GA for Miceli while the referee
called it 6-5.
A crowd Of 4,465 paid $11, 1853 net.
POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerson. Tel. 80 or
1854, Box 1874, Juneau. 621-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

Sewing machines so~ reni at the
White Sewing EzGcnile Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

George II. Curtar Of Boston has
registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

For Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Chal-
mers and three children.
For Victoria: Mrs. B. e. Inge-
bright.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

exercise its rights and demand its
privileges.
Indeed. our use of the future
tense is merely to gentle the re-
calcitrant OF our readers to the
fact that the new Negro already
is doing these things. The new
Negro is not a man of tomorrow
He is the man of today.
Common Denominator.
The important thing is not
that the Negro is new, or that he
is a Negro. Those things are i'm
portant to him, of course. but the
chief significance to the white
man in determining his own atti-
tude to the new Negro is that the
new Negro is a man. There is an
adulthood about his status that
cannot be ignored"
The old-time Negro was in
some ways a child with many
endearing ways. Even his faults
were mostly childish ones. easy to
chuckle over. easy to forgive. The
new Negro is growing up. Maybe
he is not fully grown. but he has
grown amazingly. He is no longer
a child.
That means this, among other
thlngS-having become man, he
must put away childish things"
The editorial wound up with
the conclusion that it was UP to
Evening star., 1950-06-25
DR.. F. N. Forster Named
6. u. Neurology Director

DR.. Francis Michael Forster has
been appointed professor of neu-
rology and director of the De-
partment of Neurology Of George
town University's School of Med
icine.
DR.. Forster is graduate of
Xavier University and the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. He in
termed at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, Cincinnati, and formerly
was house officer in neurology and
neurosurgery at Boston City Hos
pital, Philadelphia. In 1889 he be-
came neurology assistant at the
Harvard Medical School and In
1941 instructor in neurology at
Boston University.
He belongs to several profess
sional associations and is chair
man of the Survey Committee of
the American Academy of Neu-
rology.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Industrial Revolution Changes
Dixies Economies and Ideas

measured in the statistical term
value added by manufacture, -
has multiplied from 1866, lac, 600
to $7,687, ,00O, 900.
Farm Income Rises.
It Is a land which has seen its
farm income rise in the same gen.
Grafton from s2,109. 900, 900 to
s3,S99. .000, 900
All these figures, mind. apply
only to the "Old South" States of
Alabama. Florida, Georgia. Louisi-
ana. Mississippi, South Carolina.
North Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia.
These same States have seen
their per capita income rise over
the generation in amazing fash
ion. Here are the figures.
Alabama. $56 to 1891: Florida,
$110 to $1,137; Georgia, SIS to
S971: Louisiana, SIP to s1,O02:
Mississippi, $50 to- $758; North
Carolina. 500 to $3.50; South Caro-
lima. $84 to $685. Tennessee, S82
to 1855, and Virginia, SLOT to
S1,159.
The South also is land of
changing attitudes. Despite the
highly publicized examples of in
tolerance and race batting, you
mood 0p1I, fn live boro to roo1i1o
that more and more Southerners
are willing to live and let live.
Double Standard Disappearing.
Slowly disappearing, too, is the
double standard of justice. South
ern juries will convict white men
of crimes against Negroes. The
record is there to prove it.
A good example of this chang
ing attitude is to be found in an
editorial which appeared in the
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Jackson Daily News in jackson
Miss, at the time the Mississippi
Legislature was considering the
Negro education problem. 1t read:
For the first time In a good
many years the Mississippi Legis-
lature faces a serious phase of the
Negro problem and unless it faces
that problem in a fair, impartial
and courageous manner, the re-
suit is going to be unhappy for
the State.
'Itmis senseless to say there is
nothing new about the Negro
problem.
There may be nothing really
new concerning the Negro prob
lem per Sc, but there is a new
Negro in our land and the South
ern lawmaker, or citizen, who fails
to realize that fact is being stupid
at his own cost.
New Negro Is Here.
THE new Negro mas more edu-
cation. He has better health. He
has better clothes. He reads more
newspapers. He is adopting the
white mans customs. the white
mans speech. the white man s
standards and the white mans
shibboleths.
Now it doesn't make sense to
assume that this new Negro is
going to be content in the cabin
Of his slave grandfather. And it
doesn't make sense to pretend that
is where he ought to be. His eyes
are on better things, materially
considered. He is going to have a
car and drive it. He is going to
buy home and live in it. He is
going to step into citizenship and
Evening star., 1950-06-25
K. Of {. Adds S4O0 10 Fund
For ST. AIMS Infant AsyIum|

st. AIMS Infant Asylum, 220O
California street NV, was $400
richer today, thanks to a drive
put on by the Knights of Colum-
bus here.
Officials announced yesterday
that a $400 check was presented
to Sister zeta, in charge of the
orphanage. by Stanley c. Waskie-
wicZ, chairman of the District
Chapter, which sponsored the ap-
peal. The fund will be used to
buy toys and equipment for the
day nursery. The presentation
was made in the Office of Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle at st.
Patrick's rectory.
Present at a brief ceremony Fri
day were: Archbishop O'Boyle,
Sister Zeta. Mr.. Waskiewicz; Jack
Eugene. delegate from Keane
Council; Thomas j. Trodden, sr.,
delegate from Spalding Council,
and DR.. George r. Ellis. master of
the Fourth Degree of this province.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
The Changing South, No. II
By Benz Price

ATLANTA, June 24.-The easy
going South Of magnolias, mint
juleps and the shutting gait is
just about dead--if it isn't al
ready.
The South today is a busting
land, eager to undertake new
things and to tell the world in
the words of the Southern Rail-
way, Look Ahead, Look South. -
Just about every chamber OF
commerce, every Kiwanis, Rotary
or Lions club has some pet project
to encourage industry to come
South.
And if they haven't actually got
the project in the fire, they're
talking about it.
1t is a land where the war
now means the late global conflict
and not the Civil War-and that
is change indeed.
New Crop Of Southerners.
A new crop of Southerners has
come into being. Nearly any COL
lege professor can tell you that
the youngsters of today are not
so much interested in where the
south has been so much as where
it is going.
The end of World War I spurred
the South along the road to prog
reSs and World War II accel-
Grated the process.
In the short span of one gen.
Grafton - SO years by common
reckoning-the South has expand
ed its manufacturing labor force
by 653, ,684, or from 912,458 work.
ers to 1,566,142.
The worth of Southern labor,
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Rev. George N. Docherty
Gets Temple u. Deoree

The Rev. George M. Doherty,
paster of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, has been
awarded the degree of Doctor of
Divinity by Temple University.
DR.. Doherty, who came to his
pulpit here this year from Scot
land, received the degree as min
lister of a distinguished and his
toric church" and "for outstand-
ing services to the church as a
preacher"