davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Lane, Cnen gen.
e l manager.
a lr e a dy can
show that the
cost of building
up the club is
paying off .
Chicago's home
a t t e n dance is
146,411 m ore
than at the
same stage last
season.
Clark Griffith
and Calvin
Griffith will
raprcSant th O
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Feature Event Split
For Laurel RacewaY
Opening Tomorrow

A divided feature will usher in
Laurel Raceway's 20-night meet
ling tomorrow when the harness
horses move into the second lap
of the Maryland circuit. Post
time throughout the meeting will
he 8:15 pm.
The $4,000 Savage originally
was scheduled as the headline
event. but it drew so many entries
Racing Secretary Ed Keller had
to split the field, putting up a
ISL 500 purse for each division. It
will be run as the sixth and eighth
races. with Wendell Wathen's
Fedor favored to win the sixth and
Bob Brownies Lance Hanover ex-
lpected to take the eighth.
All indications point to a banner
meeting at Laurel, following Rose
croft's successful operation. More
than 1000 fans wagered 1901 1863
lat Rosecroft last night, sending
1.-THE total to a record $5,532, 1863.
This topped Rosecroft's 1850 rec
lord by $432 1858, and was $46,776
lahead Of Laurel's record for last
year. which was the best for any
of the comparatively new Mary
land tracks.
Wendell Wathen took the lead
ling driver honors with 10 victories
in % starts and received the Wash
lB. Williams Trophy. while Joe
Eyler of Thurmont, Md, chalked
Iup the highest percentage of .637
winners to win the William E.
miller Award.
Jean Chief. the favorite, won
Rosecroft's closing feature with
Earl Avery at the reins. The
l6-year-old mare went the mile in
l2:10, paying ST, $40 and $3.50
across the board.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Dunbar Defeats Phelps
For Baseball Crown

Dunbar High has its first Negro
interhigh baseball championship
since 1885 after whipping Phelps
Vocational at Griffith Stadium
yesterday
| Jim Wilkerson, the leagues ace
pitcher. tossed a three-hitter and
John Saunders and Francis Chase
led the Dunbar hitters.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
HombIetoniun Rivals Meet

WESTBURY, N. Y, June 13 up.
Rhythm and Betsy Volo,
the two leading f1lly candidates
for the Hambletonian, will meet
for the first time this season to-
night in the $500 Old Country
Trot at Roosevelt Raceway.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Minor Leagues
BY The Asseeioied Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 8: Los Angeles, 40 in.
Seattle. g: San Francisco. /.
Hollywood. 4; Portland, /.
oakifsai iSfEENATfoNRafs & Asa9 NRaifs0i LEAGUE. e
Rochester. 6-3; Syracuse. ii.
Montreal; 5; Toronto. 2.
AMERICAN 0atsSEI AssoofArffoN.
Toledo. 4; St. Paul, 3.
Kansas City, /; Indianapolis. / (7-in.
ming tie. called, rain).
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. Al Dallas, SO.
Tulsa. Is; Shreveport, 8.
Other games postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, s.: Birmingham. 2.
Other games POSTPONED.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Singhamton, z: Albany. |.
ssra9so9' SaTt9tr9 3: Wyihlliamspert' ynhaannspDSt' 2.
"iiks5iHn5re .sodTH ArGANTTd {: NEIR1Fai LEAGUE.
Columbia. 4; Charleston, Q.
Other games postponed
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Saginaw. 3; Dayton. 2.
Muskegon. 8; Flint, s.
Charleston at Grand Rapids. postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE.
BaGStI BwieHtta' 3; Sioux uSo, City 40 inninEs)
Colorado Springs, 8: Omaha, 9.
Des Moines, 10: Pueblo. l.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Mrs. Loncer Wins

Mrs. William LANCER turned in
low net score of 99-21-78 in yes
terday's women's golf play at
Bethesda, followed by Mrs. Ivan
Loucks. 112-33-79. Low gross
was won by Mrs. A. F. Cassevant,
Los
Evening star., 1951-06-13

The Mats home attendance is
trailing 1850 figures by $4,000 .
The White Sox have won eight of
nine night games Frank
Evening star., 1951-06-13
White Sox, 3: Mats, O

Totals 81 s27 Totals 80 427 8
Chicago -------- 002 0I0 00O-3
Washington = 900 600 O00-0
Runs-Dillinger, Fox Minoso. Error
Yost; Runs batted in--Robinson (2l, Len
hardt- Two-base hits-Michaels Minoso
Double plays-Dente to Vernon: Dillinger
to Fox to Robinson. Left on bases-Chi-
81 Marrero. + OF RretloWs sn g. strsck
out-By Kretlow, 5; by Marrero, Q. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Marrero (Minoso).
Winning -pitcher-Kretlow CID. Losing
pitcher-Marrero (6-3). Time-2:13. At
tendance-12,524
Evening star., 1951-06-13

at
a a
In to
It seas IAN h
Evening star., 1951-06-13

smashed across two of Chicago's
runs last night. lifting his RBI
total for the season to 81.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

A portable jug that meets
every picnic need. The extra
large opening in the Jug-A-
Lug makes 1t possible to carry
all the things that appeal to
outdoor appetites. Liquids,
solids, soup, hot chicken. stew
or just ice cubes you can
actually get to. A real value!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
Lobby Spending Topped
$40 Million Last Year
7 TabuIation Shows

States Industrial Council ($104,-
387, totaD.
Many Of the above organiza-
tons say they didn't spend rs
much money ON legislative ac-
tivities as the figures indicated.
They insist they report some ex-
penditures under the l. o b b y
Registration Act of 1946 because
the law is vague in its require
ments.
Another four heavy spending
organizations reported total ex-
penditures, mentioning in pass
ing that lobbying accounted for
part of the money. These were
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton ($819,821); National As
sociation of Electric Companies
1881, ,442); Transportation As
sociaton of America ($372,654);
National Milk Producers Feder-
alton ($2O7,112).
According to Congressional
Quarterly's calculations, lobby
sp n d n 6 has increased ever
since the L O b by Registration
Act was passed. In 1949, the to-
tai was $7,969,710; in 1948, it
was $6,191, 1888; in 1947 1t was
SIS, ,O58,357.
In 1850, outright business
groups spent the most, as they
did in 1949. To their total of
So, ,41O,O54 should be added the
$443,1 1876 spent by "tax" groups
which are substantially business
supported. Careful analysis
would also show that much of
the 81, ,799, 1903 spent by such or
ganizations as the Committee for
Constitutional Government came
from big business men and their
companies. Professional groups,
including the ANA spent ST.
500, ,835. Thirteen farm groups,
including the Farm b a r e a u,
spent $1,212,214.s Thirteen for
eign policy groups spent $744,-
9O4. Twenty-nine labor groups
spent $518,413. Eleven reclama-
ton groups spent $3.50, ,374. Sew
en- veteran groups spent $685.
421.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
cl0 SteeIworkers
Back Truman In
Macarthur Firing

PITTSBURGH GPA) - The
e X e cutive board of the CIO
United Steelworkers went on
record April 10 as supporting
President Truman's dismissal Of
General Macarthur. The board
also backed the policy of limit
ing the war in Asia.
In Tokyo, 1t. Gen. Matthew J.
Ridgeway, who succeeded Mac
Arthur, let photographers of the
Allied and japanese press take
pictures Of him in his office. The
room had been "off limits
when Macarthur was in COM
mand. Ridgeway was very CO.
operative, one cameraman said,
mot at all like the last occu-
pant"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

WASHINGTON - L o b b y
groups spent $40, 1903, ,2O4 in 1850
in efforts to influence federal
legislation, according to q tabu-
lation made by Congressional
Quarterly News Features. The
amount set a record.
Top spenders were the Ameri-
can Medical Association ($1,-
326.O78) and the Committee for
Constitutional vern m n t
($921 ,549). The same two organ
izations also ran one-two in 1949
spending.
Chief purpose of the ANA is
to forestall national health in
surance, federal aid to medical
and nursing schools, and crea-
tion of federal department of
health and welfare. But the doc
tors, working with other groups,
also foment opposition to such
programs as public housing.
The Committee for Constitu-
tional Government seldom ap-
pears in legislative battles, pre-
ferring to carry on grass roots"
campaigns m n g the voters
back home. It is against the
whole New and Fair Deal and
organized labor.
Another IA organizations, in
Guiding a number of liberal and
labor groups, spend more than
100000 apiece ON legislative
activities, the tabulation showed.
The total spending of some of
t h e e organizations went for
legislative ends. Others al1ocat-
ed part of their funds for such
purposes. The IA were:
TOY WINS e n d Plan Inc, and
Townsend N a ii on al Weekly
($379,551 through September,
totaD; United World Federalists
($345,022 total, but said less
than Is percent went for lobby
ing); Association Of American
Railroads ($269, 1875, q 4 percent
allocation); National Small Bus
mess Mems Association (221,-
LOT, totaD; National Association
of Real Estate Boards ($133,1O7,
totaD.
American Legion ($130,872,
allocation); National Tax Equal
ity Association ($13O,872, a 22.1
p e n t allocation); National
Coal Association ($122,737, al
location); Atlantic Union Com
mittee ($116,666, totaD; Ameri-
can Federation of Labor ($116,-
OF, allocation); National Feder-
alton of Post office Clerks
($115,092, allocation); Chamber
of Commerce of the US ($109,-
926, allocation); National Coun-
Gil of Farm Cooperatives
($105,051, totaD; Sou h e r n
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL

system in his home with four
bottles of beer and the help of
two pin boys?
Sorry to hear that John Szady
is doing his own cooking this
week. His wife is visiting in
Kansas City while John keeps
the home fires burning.
Ann Seaman is going to vote
in Point Place this year. We will
have a fishing date this summer,
Ann.
A committee man woke up in
Findlay, Ohio last S turda day
morning. He wanted to get off
the bus in Bowling Green, Ohio.
The office shuffled the deck
and new foreman turned up in
the shipping room this past
week. We hope Harold continues
the nice job that Ted was doing.
If the welding dept. loses any
more space maybe we will have
to move to Belle Center.
Vince is going back to the
maintenance job and m ay b e
Gust maybe) Charlie will let
him install the hot water tank.
The receiving date on the tank
was Thanksgiving last.
Irv Mason has decided to re-
tire and 60 on his pension. Irv
has spent many years here and
certainly d serves the best.
Some day take a drive out OAR
rel Drive Opposite Martini Parry
Coz and talk over the shop and
shoot the breeze with Irv. He
will appreciate the visit.
Andy Bloomfield spent many
days in an oxygen tent in Mercy
Hospital, but is now on the road
to recovery.
Charlie Nowicki returned to
work after a 80 day siege of
sickness. The Tube misses all
you folks and wish you well.
Anybody heard or seen lately
Charlie Nichols - John Baur-
haus? Look them UP and chat a
while.
A reminder to Steve and the
keglers. We are looking to you
to roll the Tube to the top. Let's
win that cup and / know we can
fill it.
We hear that Frank and Mrs.
Wore are packing their suitcases
and are really going places.
Many happy miles folks, and a
grand time. Send us card.
Vacation time is almost here
and would it not be a good idea
to check that fishing equipment
and look over the old car. Also
put a few extra dollars in the
credit union if the grocery man
leaves you any.
Let me remind j o h n Ryan,
Florian and Whitley that they
faithfully promised to bring in
a lot of tax stamps. Now you
folks can do it if you will only
take the time.
Save tax stamps and old pa
pers.
You have told me that you en-
joy our paper and read our col
umn, but won't some of you
please volunteer and write it
once in a while? Please try it,
you will enjoy it. So long from
Herb.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
BUNTING
bits"
Page Nine
By Norman MeiIink


PROTOCOL AT BUNTINGS
:. A nice big word to start off
with but / hope it don't scare off
any of you potential readers. 1t
don't cut so much ice in other
plants, where seniority has been
operating for years, but it means
a lot to our people who are still
a decade behind in union edu-
cation.
Since our recent work stop
page was ended our Company
acted fairly decent for a short
time. Now they have taken off
the velvet gloves and donned
the spurs. They are after their
pound of flesh for our increased
benefits.
It works out in this manner:
u You are not in the union.
This makes you the Foreman's
pride and joy and gives you top
priority on the Daisy Chain.
. You are in the union but
only carry a card. Number z
spot ON the list with an occas-
iona1 pat on the back from the
boss.
81 You are in the union and
attend few meetings but only
to beef or vote against the un-
ions program. Still listed as a
loyal employee with a good
work record.
A. In the union-don't attend
meetings-but 60 along with the
program. Now you're slipping
below the salt in the estimation
of the powers that be.
- A good active union MEM
Der. You won't get any manage
ment plums at Buntings.
o. Committeeman and Stew
ards. Low men on the totem
pole.
1t really is too bad that the
custom of rigging pigs, stick
ing q ring through pigs nose.
can't be extended to the blokes
in our shop. 1t would be SO much
easier for some of our Foremen
to keep their people in line.
i The way it is now is SO con-
fusing. Just about the time one
Of our bosses knock themselves
out finding just the right guy to
fit a particular job, he ups and
files a grievance or joins the un-
ion and there he goes all the
way down the pea-patch.
| Let's not be taken in boys,
this temporary transfer business
is quite liable to bite you the
next time.
Don't forget; an injury to one
is an injury to all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
MlvHV(VV<VSV(V<<(SVSN
TOUT or
|lNtlTHE
|WTJBE


ACc fSpcCCH dilU i SIiAi
rules.
And where even the censure
of the President fails to dim the
1uster Of the five stars a great
man SO prou ly and justly
wears.
Walter Winchell said in his
day night broadcast that
"old soldiers never, but some
times politicians murder them"
Last Wednesday mite at the
Secor Hotel Mr.. Walker vice
president of the AFL and for
mer member of the Mobilization
Board in Washington, DC. told
about six or seven hundred la
bor people why l a b or took a
walk-~when big business moved
in.
1t is amazing how big business
is monopolizing all the jobs and
not even consulting labor people.
Big business does have a mon
opoly on our money, but they
certainly have not all the brains
in their corner.
John Owed and Andy Collins
were interested and appreciative
listeners.
Mr.. Walker could not and did
not give Toledo's own Mike a
good word. But we in Toledo
never expected help from him,
neither did we expect to be con-
suited. Mike did not love us on
eth count. "A Prediction -
unless policy is changed that Of
flee will be discontinued in sixty
days; ....., ;s 4
On Friday, Saturday and Sun
day of last week at the Commo-
dore Perry Hotel the Credit Un-
ion held their convention. More
than two thousand delegates reg
istered for the event.
Attending the Saturday pm.
m ing. and banquet at the
Sports Arena from the Tube
were Thos. Smith, Stephen Ku-
jowski, John Pike, Ray Nichols,
Edward Young, Anna May Harp
ster, Ralph Russell, Secretary
and treasurer and Herbert Rus
sell, President. Due to the death
of his mother-in-1aw A n d w
Berg the vice president was alb
sent.
! would advise any un o n
member to join or help organ
ize a credit union in their own
shop. A nice and easy way to
save money and make friends.
Memo to Local 1.-THE Tube
has been conducting a pap r
drive for the past two months
and the proceeds are for the
Summer Camp. John Newman
reports that he is bringing in an
other load. - Let's carry papers
for the kids.
Had a grievance from Bert
Metzger. He said I didn't men,
tion him when he brought all
the tax stamps in. Thank you,
Bert, and keep up the good
work.
What door wears boxin 6
gloves? For the answer to that
one contact Hopalong.
It is a m o st four hundred
miles to Dunkirk, NY. and to
drive that in four hours and a
half, as the Boat King reports
he must have commandeered
another Flying Cloud.
A certain party in the Fab
dept. has their eye on a canary
yellow convertible. Should red
heads favor green?
Heard Katie telling Josephine
and Helen that the girls new
caps were in and they should be
fitted. Katie, the men don't like
to 60 bareheaded.
w hat well-known Tubester
tried to install water works
II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Army May Help Keep Thompson Pass Open For Winter Travel

4. F. Ghiglione, head of the AL aska Road Commission, said today that his talks on his trip to Wash ington, D. C., with the army have given him reason to anticipate that the military will provide funds to insure the winter maintenance of Thompson pass on the Richardson highway north of Valdez.
 He said that the ARC has agreed to keep the important freight pass open riltil Nov. l5, and he be- lieves thas the army realizes the importance cf the road and will supply the moiiey necessary to keep the pass open after the heavy snows start.
 He explained, however, that as yet there was not definite assur- ance that this would be done, but that he felt confident that it would be.
 Ghiglione appeared before the budget bureau in the capitol and presented Alaskas road budget for 1853. He said there had been no report on the budget as yet, but that the budget, as presented. was well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29

a Southeasterly direction 50 feet to the common corner and bound- ary line of Lots Nos. Three (3) and Four (4; thence at right angles in a Northeasterly direc- ton along said boundary line of Lots NOS. 3 and 4, 100 it. to 4th Street; thence at right angles in Northwesterly direction along 4th Street 50 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 5000 ' sq. it.;
 that defendants, and each of them, be required to declare the nature and extent of his claim or claims, if any, to said property; that the court declare all such claims un- founded, without merit, and of no effect; that plaintiffs be declared to be the sole owners of said prop erty and entitled to exclusively possess the same; and for such other and further relief as the court may consider meet in the premises, including the amendment of the description contained in that cer- tain conveyance recorded in Volume fl at D. 482 of the Records of Deeds of the ex-officio recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct of Alaska, so as to cause the same to read in a manner identical to the description of property hereinabove set out.
 And, in the event you, and each of you, fail to so appear and an- swer, the plaintiffs will take judg- ment against each of you so fail ing to appear and answer for the want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in that complaint.
 WITNESS the Honorable George w. Folta. Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court affixed hereto this 4th day of October, 1851.
 J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the
 United States District Court,
 Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One at Juneau. By /s/ P. D. E. MCIVER, Deputy. First Publication: Oct. 8, 1851. Last Publication: Oct. 29, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Of1AL IOIA DADo
 Sealed Bids will be received by FRANK A. METCALF, TERRI TORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER, Juneau, Alaska, for the construction of approximately sixteen hundred Q,6Co) lineal feet of small boat mooring float in the Small Boat Harbor at Petersburg, Alaska.
 Bids will be received until ten 10) AM, P.S.T., November 30, 1851 at the OFFICE OF THE TER RITORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER, JUNEAU, ALASKA, and then be publicly opened and read.
 Bid Forms, Detailed Plans and Specifications can be obtained from Felix J. Toner, Registered Engi- neer, Room 5, Shattuck Building Juneau, Alaska.
 A deposit in the amout of ten (1O dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications issued. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the plans and speci- ficatiors in good condition.
 A bid bond or certified check in the amount of five (5) per cent ot the bid must accompany each bid proposal
 FRANK A. METCALF
 Territorial Highway
 Engineer
 First Publication: Oct 20, 1851. Last Publication: Nov. 26, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Bail for Convitted Commies Forfeited

NEW YORK, Oct 29-R-Ad- ditional bail of $15,OO0 for three convicted Communist leaders who are fugitives was ordered forfeited today by a Federal Judge.
 The Three, who failed to show up last July when they were called to begin serving prison terms for con- spiracy, forfeited $20,000 bail each at that time.
 So did fourth fugitive, Gus Hall who later was captured in Mexico and sent to Leavenworth for five year term.
 The extra S5,000 bail forfeited to- day by each of the three convicted Reds still at large had been posted for their release on an individual phase of the indictment after their l948 arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING l
REAL ESTATE

LARGE commercial property = 5 stores and apartments-good location. High income will repay purchase price in six years. Terms from present owner. FISH BUYING station. Located on west coast near Petersburg. This property includes general mer- chandise store, liquor store. res taurant- tavern, U. s. postoffice, Union oil agency, docks, boats, scows and a good three bedroom residential house. The station has just finished a good season and is in excellent condition. It has netted enough in single season to repay the entire purchase price. Terms are available to person experienced in fish buy ing. A trade for local business would be considered but it has to be good.
 3 BEDROOM furnished house Ill Douglas. Full basement. Top con- dition. Sale price of S10,00. Should meet either FILA or veterans ap- praisal.
 1 BEDROOM. Located in Highlands near new school. Furnished or un- furnished. Hot water heating plant. Large double yard. l BEDROOM, basement, near hos pital.
 BELLIES CAFE.
 Office: Room IA In Shattuck Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
received"

received"
 Ghiglione attended the met t. ing of the American Society of Civil Engineers in New York City. He is chairman of the Snow, Ice and Permafrost committee and read papers before the Society on the subject. Ghiglione said that about two days of the Society's meeting was taken with papers and reports concerning the Arctic and Alaska.
 As a result of the work of many engineers of Alaska, Ghiglione said, the Territory now has section of the Society. He said a petition was circulated at the convention, and that three branches in the AL aska section were approved. ehey will be in Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
ANGELO ASTONE IS
 NAMED CORRESPONDENT INTERNATIONAL NEWS

International News Service to- day announced that Angelo Astone has been appointed correspondent- photographer to represent it's service ill this area.
 Astone has a number of published prints to his credit and previous free-lance coverage for the Inter national News Service and pubh- cations in the northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
BACK IN BUSINESS

A. T. A. deluxe air coach non- scheduled flights are again avail able from Juneau, nonstop, to Seattle for very low price of $5000 plus tax. Fly with Alaska's lead- ing on-Scheduled air carrier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
SoUTHBOUND?

Save money by flying with Air Transport Associates Co.,, Inc. De- luxe air coach non-scheduled non- stop flights are now available. Phone TIT. Office 181 s. Franklin. 950-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
USED CARS
DART TONED INTO PORT

The 60-foot mail boat Dart be- longing to L. E. Erickson of Ketchi- kan was disabled at the north end of Long Island near Ketchikal Sunday afternoon, U. s. Coast Guard headquarters reported here today. The cutter Sweetbrier from Ketchikan lowed the vessel to Ket- chikan this morning. There were six persons aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr. Steffens Subject Monday, 8 pm. "The Transforming Vision Methodist Church. 950-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
LOST AND FOUND

nugget earrings, ini- tial pin L.T.S. on chain, Business and Professional Womens Club pin with past Presidents bar at tached with chain. Earrings and initial pin, were Mothers Day gifts, valued as. keepsake. These were wrapped in piece of white
 paper. Reward. Phone 492. 47-3