davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
0t,utra Hu,,ostnt tet1ients

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST


 in Waynor Addition
 Ministers Boyd Field and Robert Rowland
 Phone Red 379
 Sunday Morning Services Bible Glasses pre-School through Senior grade, l0:00 am. Worship-lla.m.
 Sunday Evening Services Adult Bible Class-7.45 pm. Worship-8.00 pm.
 Mid-Week Service Thursday, 800 pm. A nursery is provided for small children and babies. Visitors always welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

Captain and Mrs. Sexton Johanson.
 Sunday HOO a. m-Honnoss meeting. 2:30 D. m.-Praise Meeting. 500 D. m.--Sunday School. 7:30 D. m.-Service. Tuesday night, 7:3o p. m.-Bibie Class and prayer meeting Thursday. TOO p. ,m.--Hospital meeting
 Friday Night. TOO p. m.-Youth Night.
 Saturday night, 7:3o [ m,-Praise service.
 CHAPEL-BY-Ti.E LAKE Corner Glacier Highpay end Fritz
 Core Road at Auke Lake REV. FRED TELECKI. Pastor. l0:G0 Q m.-Sunday School. 11:00 Worship Service. 2::90 p.m.- Westminster Fellow ship.
 Friday, 6:oo p.m.- Westminster Fellowship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
Catholic Church Church ot the Ndttutty ot the Blessed Vugin Mary, Jnredu

Catholic Church Church ot the Ndttvtty ot the Blessed vug,n Mary, Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. ROBERT L. WHELAN, s. J Masses on Sunday, ', 8.30, It and 11:30 am.
 i0:O0 a.m.-Sunday School. Masses on weekdays and 8:25 am. Confessions-S Saturday. eve of holi- lays, eve of First Fridays, 6o 1. D. m; to 9 D. m. Church of Jesus Christ ot
 Latter Day Saints
 (MORMON
 10th and E Street U. s. Mcclellan, Branch President
 Sunday Services 9.45 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. l0:30 a. m.-Sunday School. 5:30 Until further notice Sermon service.
 "Wednesday, 500 p. m.--Reliei Society.
 Friday-4:00 p. m.-Primary. Everyone Welcomel
 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Frai.kLl St REV. and MRS. ri. E, BEYhR.
 Pastors
 Residence 526 East Street
 Phone: Green 743
 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School Superintenden William Chapman. Church pianist Mrs. A. T. Vaughn. l0:00 am.-Morning worship. II am.-Church school. 12:30 p. m.-"Christian Brother hood Hour" international broad cast over KINY.
 700 p.m.-Boys' and Girls Hour 700 D. m.-Youth Fellowship. TOO p.m.-Prayer Service. 7:45 p.m.-Archaetlogy lecture. 800 p.m.-"Even God Can't" Thursday, 7:3o-B .ble Study at the parsonage, 526 East Street. A friendly welcome to all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church


 Church
 Main and Tnlrd Streets -,,s the heart ot the City for thf
 hearts of the CitY' 2. HERBERT HILLERMAN. Pastor MRS. EUNICE NEVIN,
 Choir Director MRS. KATHERINE ALEXANDER
 Organist. SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45-Sunday School. Sermon by the Pastor, The Call to Separation" Anthem by the Jun for Choir.
 TOO p.m.-Junior Luther League. Monday, 3:4o p.m.-Year 2, Sec tion l, Catechetical Class. Wednesday, 3:45 pm Year l Section l, Catechetical Class. Wednesday, TOO pm Junior Choir practice. Thursday, s:o0 p.m,-Ladies Aid meeting at the church. Saturday, 10 a.m.-Year ?, Sec tion 2, Catechetical class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
Bethel Tabernacle Assembly Of God

IHSSeH1DIy OT OOG
 Fourth and Franklin Streets
 REV. R. E. BAKER. Pastor
 Sunday Services lO:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; for all ages A special invitation % those children not already at- tending a Sunday SchoO. 100 a. m-Morning Worship. 500 p. m.-Evangelistic service. 500 D. m. Tuesday-Prayer meet Ing.
 800 p. m. Young ?3o- ple's meeting.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Hoyo Coach Aims
ToBeutOId Tutor
In La Sale Game
Special Dispoieh te The Stor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 80.
Georgetown and once
beaten LaSalle meet tonight in
Convention Hall in one of the fea-
ture basketball games of the week.
long sports carnival.
1t will be something of teach
er-pupil meeting, as LaSalle is
coached by Ken Loeffler, who was
coach of the st. Louis Bombers
when Buddy O'Grady, the present
Georgetown coach, was playing
with that club.
LaSalle won four straight be-
fore losing Monday night to
U. C. L. A., the same team that de-
feated Illinois and City College of
New York. The Explorers defeated
Millersville, DePaul, Loyola of
Baltimore and Temple.
Georgetown has won five in a
row, over Catholic u, American
u, Penn State, the New York
A. C. and Harvard. The Hoyas are
led by John Brown with a 16.0
average and Tommy O'Keefe with
159 per game.
LaSalle's main threat is 6-foot-9
Larry Foust, but other than Foust
the Explorers are shorter than
Georgetown.
Three years ago Georgetown
won an overtime game in Conven-
ton Hall but LaSalle edged the
Hoyas for the last two years.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

ernment Printing Office. where
Ira Schantz is manager of a
6-lane layout, had the largest
average per lane - approxi-
mately 100.
A 10 per cent increase down
the line will be necessary if the
goal of $4,000 entries is to be
reached. This figure was set
by the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Operators Associa-
ton whose members are sub
chairmen of the tournament.
The last event drew 23.007
entries. The prize fund was
S17,255. One thousand prizes
were guaranteed. but 1,54l were
awarded. This time 1900 are
guaranteed, but the list will be
heightened if the entry goal is
reached.
Entry fee for the tournament
is ST., with only league games
counting. A bowler may enter
every time he rolls in a league
match during the January 4-31
period. Full handicaps place
all contestants on an even foot
ing. 49,.
Details are given on tourna-
ment placards posted at all es-
tablishments involved. Tourna-
ment headquarters are In the
Offices of the National Duckpin
Congress, Evans Building,
phone National 1880.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
La Motta Told 10 Fight
By Feb. | or Lose Title
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The day
Of the dual middleweight cham
pionship may be on the way back.
Jake La Motta isn't keen about
meeting the February l deadline
set up yesterday by the New York
Boxing Commission for him to
sign for a March defense. The
Bronx Bull" says he won't be
ready until June.
Chairman Eddie Eagan Of the
New York commission won't wait
until June. If Jake doesn't sign
up by February /, he'll declare the
title vacated and set up tourna-
ment among the four leading chal-
lengers. He didn't name the
contenders.
That leaves the door open for
Jake to be stripped Of his New
York title but still retain it in the
National Boxing Association States
which do not always cooperate
with the New York commission.
Abe Greene of Paterson. N. j.,
commissioner of the NBA is hold
ing his fire. He won't make any
announcement Of the NBA's stand
until all members have had a
chance to read letter stating La
Motta's intentions.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
MISUNDERSTANDING Contests
Will Be Revived at King Pin

els 144-380 were the big pokes
for the victors.
Guys Dine and Dance, led by
Bub Guethler's $50. moved into
a tie for second place with Silver
Spring Shopping Center when the
latter dropped a 2-l decision to
Hofberg's Delicatessen. Mel Siegel
gave Hofberg's its edge with
a lusty 1T single in a 397 set
Pat Crescent, Shopping Center
ace, dipped his top average to
1912 with a 379.
Wilson Pontiac whipped Game
cock Barbecue in hard-fought
match, 2-1, with Johnny Nicro's
158-415, Jack Simmons 137-394
and Bob Reid's 149-390 leading
the way. Nick Rinaldi made ii
close for the losers with 145 and
400, his second straight 400-set
in two nights.
Young Skippy Donaldson helped
Campanello & Wood beat Brent
wood Valet, 2-1, with 147 and
394. Ralph Pistols 161 and 3S2
were best as ABCD Demolition
routed Georges Radio.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 30.-Blond
LaDene Van Wagner reigned as
Orange Bowl queen today, but the
committee which chose her had
II angry contestants on its hands.
The II unsuccessful candidates
conferred with Attorney Earl D.
Waldin. jr., last night. They said
they would present the committee
with a petition of protest today.
The petition included claims
that:
/. Miss Van Wagner, 23-year-
old airline stewardess from Salt
Lake City, was fitted for the
queens wardrobe two weeks before
the coronation Wednesday night.
2. The losers were betrayed
in that they spent a lot of time in
rehearsals and money on gowns
thinking they had an even chance,
which was evidently not the
truth"
8. Newspaper stories Of the cor
onation We're on, the street simul-
taneously with announcement OF
the queens selection.
The petition asked the commit
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Odds Against Bulls
In Bowl Tilt Tonight
With Castle Heights
Special Dispatch to The Stor

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec.
30.-Castle Heights Military Acad-
emy of Lebanon, Tenn, is rated
the favorite over Bulls School of
Silver Spring, Md, in the Shrine
Bowl football game at Memorial
Stadium here tonight.
Proceeds of the game, which
brings together two rough-and-
tumble prep school teams. will
go to the Shriners' Crippled
Children's Fund.
Bulls, which romped to an un-
defeated, united season in 1947
and went on to tie Indianapolis
School in the Shoe Bowl in Lynn,
Mass, hasn't appeared so pro-
ficient this year, but the record
can be misleading.
The boys. from just outside
Washing gton. p. c. won only two
games. while losing six and tying
one, but all season long were
hampered with injuries while
playing out Of their class. They
took on such powerhouses as Fork
Union and Navy Plebes.
Coach Harry Deming's squad
played the strong Aquinas School
of Rochester, N. Y. on almost even
terms before bowing, 1877 and it
was because Of that performance
Bulls was invited here.
But it was the toll Of injuries to
key men that hurt Bulls the most.
Matias Chow Echaves, who
missed playing in his senior high
school year at Anacostia High in
Washington after suffering an
automobile injury, also missed
several games with Bulls because
of injuries.
Halfback Joe Nook. Back Ben
McCubbins, Tackle DAYTON War;
fle, and End Dawson Ryder also
were sidelined a good part of the
season.
But the team is at full strength
for the first time this season and
Castle Heights can expect trouble.
The Tennesseeans ended the sea-
son with seven victories against
one setback.
The visitors will stay over to see
the Gator Bowl game Monday
between Maryland and Missouri.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
With Bill Leetch

during a duck hunting trip last
week. Winter angling in this area
is becoming quite popular and ur1-
doubtedly fresh discoveries af-
fording greater opportunities will
be revealed.
For those who have called a
winter halt to their hunting and
fishing, let us remind you to be
sure your tackle and hunting gear
has been put away in good shape.
Many pleasant winter evenings
can be spent going over ones out
door gear with profit. Reels should
be cleaned and creased, rods var
nished and repaired, tackle boxes
painted and their contents checked
over and put in shape for next
spring. Guns should be cleaned
and oiled. ammunition sorted.
Make a list of needed replace
ments in gear. You will find that
these can be replaced at this time
with minimum of cost. Now is
an excellent time to send you.
fishing tackle either back to the
original factory for repairs be-
yond your ability or to some COM.
petent local shop. Possibly that
shotgun needs re-bluing. We've
seen several this fall which salt
water has affected badly. A fac
tory job will prove most satisfac-
tory and any of the sporting goods
stores will be glad to pack it and
send 1t away for you.
West Virginia's Conservation
in cautioning hunters and fisher
men holding licenses in that
State about losing same. At the
last meeting the legislature in
which licenses were reclassif1ed
and their form changed. the dup
licate license also was abolished.
Therefore if you need your IL
cense on or after January l, and
have lost it, you will have to
purchase a new one. This applies
to the loss of either tag, or IL
cense itself. Heretofore one could
buy duplicate for so cents, but
not now.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
By Rod Thomas

Rival bowling plants that
reckoned Colonial Village hit
capacity when it produced
2,0O2 entries in The Stars an
nual tournament last January
were mistaken. This, accord
ing to John McCleary and Bob
Micfotto, joint managers, who
announced today they expect to
exceed their 1949 figure in the
22d annual event opening next
Wednesday at three dozen
maple establishments in the
Washington area.
Thus Miciotto and McCleary
replied to a challenge by Harry
Newman and his staff at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. These
worthless, who also did job"
on the last tournament with a
total of 1907 entries, have an
nounced:
This time we'll top Colonial
Village"
Competition among bowling
plants is every bit as keen as
that of the pinshooters. Special
awards are made to establish
ments that turn in the largest
number of entries and the
largest total in proportion to
number of lanes. Colonial Viii
lage was high in the last tour
nament with its 2.002 and Gov
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Footballs Ace Liked Track Better
Thorpe sprnts THROUGH Broken Field of Peculiar Questions

Mahan, one of Brickley's team
mates, Jim said, pointing out
that Mahan was tall, rugged,
fast and as able on defense
as on offense.
He could do everything with
a football" Thorpe added.
He later said the same of
Charley Trippi of the Chicago
Cardinals when asked to name
the greatest player he ever had
seen. Thorpe confessed, how
ever, that he had seen Trippi
play only once but he looked
good on that occasion and also
had an excellent reputation as
a football player.
Some one asked if Thorpe
didn't have couple of gridiron
thrills that would linger for
ever in his memory.
Thrills" he replied, were
mostly hard work for me.
That's what I remember best
about them, but I did get a kick
out of running back two con-
secutive kickoffs for touch
downs against Army and
kicking four field goals to beat
Harvard, 1915, in 1911"
In the Army game at West
Point, Thorpe's first run was
nullif1ed by an off side penalty
against the Cadets, SO he re-
peated on the succeeding kick
off.
Did you say anything to
the officials after the second
run?" he was asked.
Jim grinned broadly.
II said. I hope this one
counts" he replied.
Thorpe will be in the East
until January Z, when he will
be an honored guest at the
annual Touchdown Club ban
quet and receive the award as
the greatest athlete of all
time.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

with one hand and with the
other rub in the resin all the way
to the skin. Then, holding the
duck by the legs, dip it into a pot
of boiling water for about
ten seconds. After allowing the
bird to cool, the feathers and
down can be ripped off right down
to the skin"
The continued mild weather has
been a boon to winter anglers,
most Of whom have sought only
pickerel and yellow perch. Aliens
Fresh on the headwaters OF the
Wicomico has been a mecca for
many. and the waters OF South
River and the Severn near An
napolis for, others. Quite a few
have found some good fishing for
pike in Port Tobacco Creek and
nearer home in Pope's Creek.
A few rockfish Of good size have
been caught in the last fortnight
in the Severn River by trollers,
these fish apparently frequenting
certxin sections most all winter,
perhaps because of feed or warmer
water. From the number Of bait
fish still In the upped bay, old
timers are predicting mild and
generally open winter. We saw a
sizeable school of sinners ripping
the waters Of the South River
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Thorpe Sprints
By Lewis F. Atchison

Jim Thorpe, the big guy who
could run away from football
rivals or run over them in his
prime, stepped blithely through
a broken field of questions put
to him at a press conference at
the Touchdown Club yesterday
and scored standing up. The 6l-
year-old former Carlisle great,
considered by most sports fans
as the top athlete of all time,
called spades spades, although
at time he semed a bit non
plussed by the questions.
There was one that slowed
him down but he took 1t IN
stride. Thorpe had just men,
toned that he had a standing
bet of ST 200 he could make
first down against any team in
four tries.
You mean when your team
had the ball?" asked one bright
eyed interrogation.
Jim blinked as though hit by
by Bill Hollenback of Penn.
YEAH" he replied, When
my team had the ball"
The broad-shouldered Sac
and Fox Indian, still as erect as
a wooden soldier, had a couple
of surprises for his audience.
Track was his favorite sport,
he told them.
II always liked to rum" he
said, land you didn't have any
of the rough body contact you
got in football"
He seemed little surprised
when his baseball playing abil-
ity was questioned.
II was up with the Giants
five years under (John) Nc
Graw. and spent a year with
Boston after that" he said. I
mustn't have been too bad"
He may not have liked the
Evening star., 1949-12-30
bog|ey and Coss Advance
In Orange Bowl Tennis
speeioI Dispo.eh 10 The s,ar

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 30
Gil Bogley and Tim Coss of WASH
ington, D. c., continue to win
handily in the third annual
Orange Bowl junior tennis tour
nament. Top-seeded Bogley beat
Douglas Sandberg of Coral Gables,
81, 60 yesterday. while Coss,
ranked No. 8, upset fourth-seeded
Alan Fischl of Long Island City,
N. Y, 6-8, 60, rs.
Elaine Elwicki of Hamtramck,
Mich, who flew here Wednesday
night after winning the National
Junior Girls indoor singles title
in Boston, brushed aside two foes,
Betty Anderson of Fort Lauder
dale, GO, 6-1, and Avia Kamin
of Miami Beach, GO, Go.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Row Over Orange Bowl Queen
Brinqs Demand for DAMAGES

tee to "either explain their actions
and the evidence against them or
|repudiate the election. The girls
asked that they be reimbursed for
damage done to their clothes in
the parade in the rain.
This isn't sour grapes" COM
mented Barbara Eriksson. one of
the contestants. I'VE only want
the public to know the truth about
this thing"
She added she expected at least
25 Of the 81 defeated candidates
to sign the petition.
The girls said they weren't mad
at LaDene, but just didn't like the
way things were handled.
1--WE picked them as honestly as
we knew how and we thought we
picked the best girl" declared the
Orange Bowl Committee president,
Daniel j. Mahoney. "She was the
unanimous choice of the seven
judges"
Regarding the newspaper which
appeared during the coronation
ceremonies, Mahoney said the
committee 'had no idea how it
could possibly have happened un-
less 1t was just a guess"
Evening star., 1949-12-30
.BrickIey's Home Town
Folks 10 Honor Him
BY the Associated Press

EVERETT, Mass, Dec. 3d.
Home town folks who never forgot
him prepared today to pay final
tribute to Charley Brickley. the
All-America halfback who found
fame heeting.
The Harvard grid immortal of
IS years ago died Wednesday night
of heart disease in New York. The
family said arrangements for the
funeral would not be announced
until the body is brought home.
The 58-year-old Brickley, great
est of drop -kickers, found the game
of football easier than the game of
life. The cheers that hailed him
as he led Harvard to the heights
faded within a few years after his
graduation.
Brickley's life after he shed his
football togs was one Of difficulty
During World War I he was a
naval lieutenant.
Shortly after, he played profess
sional football for the old Massilon
(Ohio) Tigers and then coached
three years at Boston College be-
fore going into the brokerage
business.
But he found the market wasn't
his game. Within a few years. he
ran into trouble on stock deals
but Harvard men rallied to his
side and he was acquitted. Later
he was accused again and ac-
quilted.
But in 1927. he was convicted of
larceny in stock dealings and
served seven months in the in
firmary at a correctional institu-
ton.
Brickley served his country as a
shipyard worker during World
War II. Since the war he had
been in the advertising business in
New York and doing work with
Boys Clubs and other youth
organizations.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Surprising Penn State
To Battle n. T.. State
lin Tournament Final
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 30.-An
upsetting crew and the tourney
favorite square off tonight in the
championship final of the Dixie
Basketball Classic.
Penn State, twice a surprise
winner in the final annual classic,
runs up against host North Caro-
lima State. which had been fig
ured all along to be one of the
finalists.
The Pennsylvania club swept
into the title match by knocking
off West Virginia. 46-41, last night
after North Carolina State had
brushed past Georgia Tech. 57-34.
The championship clash will
bring together two of the biggest
crowd-pleasers in the tourney
Penn States Joe Tocci, 5-foot-7
15O-pound forward who stole the
game from West Virginia. and
North Carolina States forward
Sammy Ranzino, who rang up SO
points in the Wolfpack's two vic
tories.
Tar Heels Upset Duke.
The title game will be run of
following a clash between West
Virginia and Georgia Tech for
third place.
The final program of the three
day event got under way with two
afternoon games. The opener
paired Duke and Wake Forest in
battle for seventh place, with
Rhode Island State and North
Carolina following for fifth place
North Carolina gained the con-
ISOLATION finals by upsetting Duke
59-52, last night. Rhode Island
State whipped Wake Forest, 61-57
With Penn State and West Vir-
ginia deadlocked at 35-all in the
late stages. Tocci came up with
a stealing act that applied the
clincher for the Nittany Lions.
Little Joe, the smallest man
and probably the busiest in the
tourney. swiped a pass near West
Virginia's goal. took it down court
and sank a shot after one miss
That put Penn State ahead tt
stay.
r. I. State Given Scare.
A half-minute later he stole
another pass and turned 1t into
a field goal by passing of te
Guard Jack Storer. Then Tocci
put the game out of West Vir.
ginia's reach by dribbling the
length of the court for another
two-pointer.
N. c. States hard-driving Wolf
pack was just too strong fol-
Georgia Tech. Ranzino ano
Dickey alternated in a shooting
outburst that gave State a 10;
lead after four minutes. The
Wolfpack had boosted the edge tc
1921 by half time,
Evening star., 1949-12-30
.Ex-6onzaga Ace Stars
In Foqqy Bottom Win

A st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga High
School angle was injected into
the Recreation Departments s
Christmas basketball tournament
yesterday. with Gonzaga coming
out on top as Scotty Cranston
tossed the winning basket in
Foggy Bottoms 45-43 victory over
Edgewood. Jack George. st.
Johns alumnus. scored % points
for the losers. Foggy Bottom is
defending champion In the un-
limited, unrestricted class.
Al Giuffreda and Jack Spicer
Wilson Teachers College players.
scored 10 points each as Hine de-
feated Mcfarland, 1929. in an
other semif1nal game in the same
class. Yesterdays results:
Yesterdays Results.
go pounds-Takoma 25. Mcfarland 1s;
JEFFERSON 81. Hine 10.
105 pounds-Hine 43. Congress Heights
IS; Jefferson 80. Hine %; Macfarland IS,
-120 pounds-Taft e7, Takoma rs; Hine
4s. censress Heishts 20: Hine 42, Jef1er-
Unlimited restricted-Ingram Memorial
81, Jefferson 90; Kingsman 90. Congress
Heishts a; Macfariand A, virga 90;
Hlne ~ 4s. Rosedale 10; ingram Memorial
Unlimited unrestricted (auarterfinals)-
HinG Al, Takoma Trash 90: Macfarland
80, st. Martins 4S: fsemidnaD Foggy
Bottom 45, Edgewood 43; Hine 80. Mac
Girls Games.
Junior class-Chevy Chase B "a, Jeffer-
son Is.
Senior class-chevy, Chase A 90, Ia
koma 20; Edgewood 32. Hine 8.
Today's Games.
(All at Coolidge High.)
v. 1;oG, Sdsswand unlimited restricted-Macfarland
zoo unlimited restricted-1nsram Me-
300, 80 pounds-Jefferson VS.. Takoma
6:15, 105 pounds-Jefferson VS.. Macfar-
6:15, l20 pounds-Hine VS.. Taft girls
7:15. unlimited restricted (boys' GYM.
.S:15, senior girls--Chevy Chase A vs..
9:15, unlimited unrestricted - Foggy
Bottom VS., Hine (bOvS' 1ym)