davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Hockey Games
(By the Associated Press)


 A last minute goal by Charlie Knox gave the Fresno Falcons 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Shamrocks, southern division lead CTS, in a Pacific Coast League Hockey game at Fresno last night
 A closing drive likewise gave the Tacoma Rockets a 6-5 victory as they played host to the Portland Penguins in the northern division. The Penguins built up 5-3 lead in the second period, but the Rockets cut loose with three con- secutive goals in the late second and third periods.
 In Victoria the New Westminster Royals gave the Cougars a 6-3 shellacking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
& 4 R& KAY YA
TOP COACH SOUGHT FOR
 WASH. STATE

PULLMAN, Jan. 25-tR-It was first and four" with the Washing ton State College Athletic Council today as it opened negotiations with top candidates for the schools head football coaching berth.
 David Stidolph, WSC publicity director, said the council voted to opsn negotiations with the top mem after interviewing Athletic Director Bob Brumolay and faculty representative T. H. Kennedy on qualifications of various candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
B0W, ARROW HUNTER GETS
 YEARS BAG

WENATCHEE, Wash, Jan. 25- PA two-day snowshoe trek wound ID successfully yesterday for Dr. Russell s. Congdon, Wenatchee's leading bow and arrow hunter.
 His latest lag was a female ougar and its kitten.
 Earlier this year he had bagged , 2O0-round black bear, deer, and bobcat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
BEARS, IMpS IN WINS LAST NIGHT
 IN GAGE GAMES

J-Hi's Crimson Bears and the Imps emerged victorious over the Storis and the Aretics respectively by scores of 43 to 28 and 54-31 in play in the Juneau High School gym.
 In the first game, the High Schoolers were slightly off form and only the Sailors difficulty in hitting the basket prevented the score from being closer.
 The second game saw the Imps go ahead of the Arctics and stay there until the end of the game.
 Fox scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
ADJUTANT GENERAL LEAVES

It. Col. J. D. Alexander, Adju- tant General of the Alaska Ma tional Guard, left for Anchorage yesterday to organize the head quarters, headquarters and service company, 207th Infantry Battalion Alaska National Guard, in Anch- orage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
GOLF

Miami, tla. - Marlene Bauer, Pebble Beach, Calf fired T to lead field in qualifying round of the Helen Lee Doherty Womsn's Anna teur tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
RACING

Miami, Robber provided the largest straight payoff ever re- corded at Hialeah Park, returning S325 GO for S2 in the second race.
 Arcadia, Calf. = Belin (S11.l0) won the feature at Santa Anita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
FREDERICK F SOLD

The troller Frederick F. was sold to Darwin Hole of Juneau yes- terday by Carl and Elmer Lind strom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
GENERAL

GREEN BAY, Ws. Palatial Redwood Lodge, training quarters of the Green Bay Packers pro football team, was destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at $50,o00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
HARVESTER MAN HERE

A. H. Mason of Protland, Ore, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. He represents the International Harvester Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last night:
 At London-Joey Maxim, 174ll, Cleveland, knocked out Freddie Mills, 173, London, 10. (for Worlds Lightheayyweight title).
 At Los Angeles = Art Aragon, 13Tl1, Los Angeles, outpointed Marc Trigo, 1862, Mexico City, lo.
 At Salt Lake City-Frank Ronko- vich, 166, Tooele, Utah, stopped Ralrh Helms, 158, Rock Springs, Wyo., 4. (Top regular tout on Joe Louis-Rex Layne exhibition cald).
 Genuine Nancy Ann Story Book Dolls for Valentines Day at Alas ka's finest Hardware and Furniture Store.-adv. 4l0-bt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

Next league games will be played in Juneau and will feature the Columbia Lumber against the Casters and Moose against Mikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

J~.-A
 Madras, India-Gussie 10 al L.. Santa Monica, Calif., won the All- India Hardcourt Tennis Title, Mrs. Heraldo Weiss oi Argent ma, 60, 6-3, 6-l.
 Meltourna, Australia Louis Trough and Doris Hart advanced to the semi-finals of the Austra- ian Women's Tennis champ-on- hips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25

There will be no Juneau Jam boree this week because of the Firemens' Ball. Adv. 403-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
GOA CARD PARTY

Friday night Jan. 27, 8 pm. Par Ish Hall. Special Door Award. 409-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Sroyis Briefs

c s-c ahsr.s on serta Of tae c el Ao-.s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
5AlVE50N LEADS PACIFIC COAST
 LEAGUE hURLER5

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15-R- Be-spectacled Jack Salveson o1 Hollywood paced Coast League hurl- CTS through games of Aug. l2 with an average of 1924. The big right handler, appeared in 27 contests, hao won IA and lost 3.
 Seattle's ace right handler, Jim Wilson, topped the pack in games won, the first 20-game winner Of the season. Wilson had lost 6 through the same period. He also led in strikeouts with 175 while ap- bearing in 3l games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
RADIO LOG


 AIN
 Alaska Broadcasting co.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL l460- 0-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING .6:00-News. e:l5-Music. Sports Scene. Billboard of the Air. s6:45-Local News. 7:00-Bob Druxman. 7:l5-Music. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-cBS. 8:O0-CHARLES BOYER-NBC. !, 8:30-HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-ESCAPE-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-PLAY BOYS-NBC. lo:30-Forecasts.
 WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. TOO --Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local weather.
 7:3O-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:30-Weather Report. s:00-Music for the Missus. 9;30-weather report 9:35-Keys to Melody. s:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. l0:O0-News. 10.O5-Milady's Memo. l0:3O-Salon Serenade. INDUCEMENTS GREEN q AGREES CBS. 11:3O-CHICAGOANS- -CBS. ll:45-Singers Il of Songs. l:55-Weather report. 12.0O-Time for a4 Time. l2:l5-News. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . 1:O0-GARRY MOORE-CBS. l:sO-wINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 2:oo-AMERICA UNTTED-NBC. 2::30-Parade of Hits. 3:oo-CROSS SECT1ON-CBS. 3:l5-Bing Sings. 3:3O-Invitation to Music. 4:30-NBC INTERVIEWS-NBC. 5:0o-ECHoES FROM TROPICS
 NEG. 5:15-Red Cross. 5:3O-ROY STEVENS-CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
B.B.5fARS

Stars of major league baseball games played yesterday are:
 Batting = Preston Ward, Cubs: :: singled with two out and two strikes with runners on second and third in last of ninth inning to give Chicago a 7-6 triumph over St. Louis.
 Pitching - Early Wynn, Indians: turned in his 18th victory as he pitched Cleveland to 3-2 ten inning victory over pace-setting De- troit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15

Peasans Skirts Special this week ssi $3.e5 to $7.95 Stevens Up- The Stairs Store
 81-2x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
See Village of HoOnah

0cc vuAo6c OA AAv
 Fish halibut and trout-visit sal mon cannery in operation. If rn- tetested in week end trip see Jack Westtalr on board Monterey or nhone A. 81-2t
, 1950-10-24

marks about anything that is said
please let it be very short and in
the future we want you to ignore
all and anything that they will
say about you except if they touch
your character, of course, then you
will have to act. Do not mind if
they call you a coward. Some of
us your supporters, will be glad to
hear that you is a coward for we
know better so do not pay them
no mind. Lots Of them that is find
ing fault Of the Council, it is you
they want to attack but they do
not possess the stamina or the CUTS
to come right out and attack you,
and that is well known by those
of us and ! want them to know
also that regardless Of what they
do or say it only make us stand
more firm behind you and also
their hypocritical actions is caus-
ing them to lose ground badly.
We want the truth and not fa-
bles or fictions and now voters
like myself especially, the hard
working ones, do not sell your
birthright for a pot of porridge as
Esau did to his brother Jacob and
afterwards wanted to kill him.
Cast your eyes in the right direc-
ton because it is not hidden and
try to help yourself and your com
ing generation and in God we
trust.
BY q native, a citizen and also,
"A Voter
, 1950-10-24

Please allow me a tiny space in
your most valuable paper to make
a few comments about the Moore
head machinery that is trying to
kill the good spirit Of the working
man all the time for when any
group Of workers is getting a salts
factory reward for his labor he
feels satisfied & when any person
or group Of persons are trying with
all the energy that they possess to
try to bring us as workers back
down from where the Almighty
has seen it fit to elevate us
through this man at large a name
that is cutting plenty Of them to
the core when they hear it an
nounced let me make myself clear
IaFe and now not the name Of it.
self but the holder Of the name,
the most Honorable Ludwig =.
Harrigan, a gentleman from begin
ming up to the present for there is
no one coming to the public with
any thing that can mar his charac
ter up to this writing, but ! will
like these wolves in sheep cloth
ing to know that they are provok-
ing the wrath of the great Jeho-
yah God.
wonder if they hear about An
tigua just a couple months ago
and the season is not yet over. No
amount Of money can prevent his
wrath from visiting this Island
and moreso it will be through
their actions to their less unfortu-
nate brothers, / want to let them
know and understand that plenty
Of Us, the underprivileged ones
are awake and wide awake at
that, so they can continue to use
al1mtruthful schemes it is not go.
ing to work no more. We have
been trampled upon from father.
to son but the good God has re-
moved us from under the yoke &
they had better stay out.
Well Mr.. Harrigan, we will like
you to do this much for those Of.
us, the ignoramuses Of this CONF
munity for we are called by that
name By those that want to make
themselves gods Of this blessed
little island that belong to Jeho-
yah if you have to make any re-
Evening star., 1950-09-12
House Will Investigate
Gl Education Program
BY the As.eeiaisd Press

A special House investigating
committee may start probing the
big CT education program next
week, and Korean war veterans
stand to profit most.
Representative league. Demo-
crat, of Texas, author of the reso-
luton to set up the nine-member
committee. is regarded as Ger
tain to direct the group.
The special committee will dig
into all phases of the program,
which to date has cost about $11
billion.
What 1t learns will undoubtedly
be used as basis for legislation
when Congress starts work on
numerous requests to extend CT
Bill benefits to Korean war vet
Grams, Mr.. league told reporter
today.
The House Veterans Commit
tee already has started a pre-
liminary study of ways to extend
the CT Bill, but nothing definite
is expected this session of Con-
gress.
MIR. league says he is especially
eager to find out which schools
the VA had in mind when it said
last winter it had records of 25S
cases Of abuses" of the program.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Casey Is Casualty,
But Replacement
Heads for Leieune

The 5th Marine Battalion, now
in training at Camp Lejeune, lost
its recently acquired mascot
Casey. but a replacement is about
on the way.
The English bulldog, given to
the Marines by the Tailwaggers
Club program of WMAL-TV, The
Stars television station, died of
diStemper last week. H
AS the club began making ar
rangements for a replacement,
possibly a Doberman, they re-
ceived an offer of another English
bull, owned by Lewis B. Rhodes,
10001 Renfrew road, Silver Spring.
The Rhodes family is moving into
an apartment and can't take the
dog along.
The Marines will get the So
pound dog. He'll answer to mus
ter by the name of Dark-Eyed
Dan, Duke of Rhodes.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
School Totals Fail
10 Meet Expectations

The Districts public school en-
rollment of 86.713 students, tabu-
lated at the end of the first day
did not prove the bumper crop
officials expected.
1t marked an increase of only
313 day school pupils over last
year. However, the predicted
total of $1,000 may be reached
after the enrolment is computed.
The enrolment shows an almost
equal division between colored and
white students. This year the col
ored schools figure increased by
342, bringing the total to $4,000.
The white schools showed a loss
Of 1853 in their total of 43,704.
In Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties. the anticipated
respective totals Of more than
81 900 and $4,000 were reached.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Private Survey Clears Up
Manor Park Flooding

Flash floods in the District are
not peculiar to the Manor Park
area. but it is safe to say residents
of that neighborhood are as. irri-
tated by water in their Easements
as any people in town.
This being so, an elder member
of the Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation, John D. Smoot. looked
into the matter during the sum-
mer. His summary of drainage
conditions proved to be the high
light of the meeting.
Mr.. Smoot informed the group
that he protested, some 20 years
ago that difficulties would follow
If the sewers then under construc-
tion were actually installed. Mr.
Smoot said that, even then, he
foresaw that the chief problem
in Manor Park was not the i'm
mediate disposal of water from the
streets. but rather getting the
water actually into Rock Greek
Park. 1t is there that the sewers
are inadequate, he insisted.
Following talk by Mrs. Edward
B. Morris, an active worker in the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, the group voted $25 to Yelr
meet costs incident to the suit
against the Washington Gas Light
Co.'s attempt to increase rates.
BENJAMIN G. Cruikshanks pre-
sided at the meeting In the Whit
tier school at Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Hospitality officers
For Services Named

Leadership of the newly reacti-
vated Armed Services Hospitality
Committee will be substantially
the same as in the group which
served as the World War II Hos
pitality Committee, the Commits
sioners announced today.
The city heads designated the
following officers for the group as
follows to coordinate activities
for servicemen on leave here:
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, for
mer president Of the Board of Ed
ucation, chairman; Milo Chris
tianson, District director of rec
reation, vice chairman; Mark
Lansburgh, department store ex-
ecutive, treasurer, and Recreation
Board Chairman Harry Wender
general counsel.
Executive Committee members
named include Floyd Akers, Mrs
Harry Bernton, James Councillor
jr., Winfree e. Johnson, Millard
T. Charlton, Joseph C. McGar-
raghy. and a new member, Wal
dron 2. Leonard. co-ordinator for
veterans affairs for the District.
During World War II, the COM
mittee co-ordinated agencies and
groups providing recreational
services for persons in uniform.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Laurel Escapes S Sanity
May Be Probed in Staying
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Prose-
cutors today sought a sanity hear
ing for Arthur Swami, 16-year-old
Washington youth charged with
killing q fellow fugitive from the
District Training School at Laurel
A Federal grand jury indicted
him yesterday. declaring he quar-
relied with. and, ''in heat of pas
sion," shot and killed Raymond
Thorne with a .22-caliber rifle.
Swami and Thorne, II, escaped
January IA from the school
Thorne'ss body was found on the
grounds Of Fort Meade six months
later. 81
United States Attorney Bernard
j. Flynn previously had filed a
petition for the sanity hearing
under a provision Of a new Federal
law. He said he had reason to
believe that Swami may be men
tally unable to understand court
room proceedings or help defend
himself.
At the suggestion of the court
the case was sent to the grand
jury before action was taken on
the sanity hearing petition.
Swami is the grandson of Mrs
Frances Brown. first block ot
Fourth street, Takoma Park, Md.
and Thorne was the son of Mrs
Alice Thorne, 500 block of Cove
street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

died in 1914. She has never been
to Korea, but had planned a trip
there with her mother just before
the North Koreans swept down.
Her family came from the vicinity
of Seoul.
"But we'll get there sometime ;,
she said.
She wants to get in personnel
work after her Paris Island train
ing because of her experience in
social work. She doubts that she'll
ever work in Korea, though.
Others sworn in at today's cere-
mony are Fred de Luna, Beltsvillt,
Md, Evening Star reporter who
made the highest entrance exam
ination score the Washington Ma
rines have ever seen; Miss Virginia
Vorinski, 26, 1730 Massachusetts
avenue NV; Miss Grace Daniel,
27, 443 Sixth street S.W., and
George Adams, 10, of 119 South
Royal street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

1t. Pope mounted one of the
tanks and directed the assault that
knocked out the enemy guns. The
tanks had completed their mis-
sion and the crews had dis
mounted when shell hit their
position. Lit. Pope was the only
man hurt. He suffered a terrible
head wound with one eyeball
blown out.
He was given up for dead at the
aid station but one of the medics
heard him groan and went to
work on him again. The lieuten-
ant was moved to a hospital at
PuSan and was unconscious for
% hours.
Doctors at Walter Reed have
told him that he will have to un-
dergo more surgery. but he'll prob
ably be able to leave the hospital
in about two months.
His wife and children, who were
in Japan when he was wounded,
were flown home, arriving at Sails
bury shortly after 1t. Pope was
admitted to Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

A 21-year-old South Korean
girl Joined the Marines today
but not because of the war in her
homeland.
"Of course I feel badly about
the Korean situation" Miss Verna
Souel Kim said, "but frankly I'm
joining the corps for career. ]
like the pay and, most of all,
like the retirement system"
Miss Kim was sworn in at the
Marine recruiting Office here with
four others, two girls and two
men, in ceremony marking the
first time in the history of the
Office that men and women have
been indicted together.
Il decided to join the Marines
during World War II when they
began taking women" she said
But she couldn't join then because
she was too young.
Miss Kim, who was born ir
Honolulu and has been in the
United States OF and on since
Evening star., 1950-09-12

will bring no guns because of the
difficulty Of setting up the auto
matte weapons downtown.
One light gun battery moved
into position on the Monument
Grounds this morning. Locations
Of the big guns on the outer circle
were withheld from publication,
1t was explained. to add to the
realism of the maneuver. Enemy
flyers are not supposed to know
the exact sites. ..
Each of the batteries has its
own gun-laying radar. supple
menting 10 early warning scan
ners to be set up outside the
circle of heavy guns. Sixteen
visual observation posts also will
be established.
The Metro" training maneuver,
to be concluded September %, is
employing some 1000 men. The
Evening star., 1950-09-12
VA Patients Want TO Argue
Religion, ChapIains Say

Patients who want to argue
about religion are one of the
problems faced by Veterans Ad-
ministration chaplains, they agreed
here today.
Forty-five of them, who served
in mental and other VA hospitals
in 26 States, are holding their
annual conference at American
University today and tomorrow.
The parley opened yesterday.
Best possible answer to the argu-
ing patient, the chaplains say, is
to find basis for friendship with
the patient outside the realm of
religion.
They are scheduled to attend an
evensong service at the Washing
ton Cathedral today. Methodist
Bishop Arthur j. Moore of Atlanta,
is to deliver tonight's address at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Washington Soaked
by Six Hours Of Rain;
Flash Floods Kill 5

A pelting, six-hour rain pouring
out Of a thunderstorm which de-
veloped over Martinsburg. w. Va,
soaked already drenched Wash
ington today.
The rain streak, the Weather
Bureau reported in its not-too-
optimistic forecast, was about SIS
miles long and Is miles wide
reaching northeast to southwest.
The Atlantic hurricane partly re.
sponsible for Sunday nights tor
rental rains had nothing to do
with today's downpour. It was
IS miles east of Nantucket early
today and still lashing the New
England coast with gales. A new
hurricane is building up $500
miles east of Florida.
More rain shows up in the
forecast. The Weather Bureau
said showers may be expected late
today and tonight with high
temperature OF about 80 today, a
low of 66 tonight. Tomorrow is
to be mostly cloudy with showers
likely in the afternoon.
A wide area of Maryland and
Virginia and the District was still
sopping up from Sundays heavy
rain. Flash floods claimed three
lives near Bel Air, Md, and two
more in Rockbridge County Va
Washington had almost three
inches Of rain Sunday and the
storm early today poured another
.65 of an inch on the soggy area.
The rain started about 8 am.
A wet. cable between downtown
Washington and five exchanges in
Alexandria disrupted telephone
service between those points all
day yesterday but normal service
had been restored today.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

1946, had long black hair that
stretched below her waist last Fri
day morning. But then she had
to have it cut off.
I'm having it made into a
braid" she explained, ito wear on
my head when I'm off duty. That's
the only way I can keep it."
She lived at the international
House here during the winter OF
1946-47 and was a Junior at the
old Central High School. The
following year she went to Mexico
to do social work in a Mexican
work camp on a fellowship from
the American Friends Service
Committee.
Last summer she worked at the
Prince Georges Girl Scout Camp
and then went to Brookline, Mass,
to finish high school.
Her mother still lives in Homo
lulu. Her father, who was a
sergeant in the Americana Army,
Evening star., 1950-09-12
MARYLAND Lieutenant Given Up
For Dead in Korea NowIs Here

An infantry lieutenant from
Salisbury, Md. who was given up
for dead at a battlefield first aid
station in Korea is in Walter Reed
Hospital today winning his de-
termined fight for life.
He is Joseph Pope, 80. father
of two small children and once a
Salisbury policeman. He was
wounded on an embattled hillside
at Chinju.
His infantry company had been
pinned down and badly riddled
by Red gunners high on the hill
when 1t. Pope. who served as a
tank sergeant with Gen. Patton's
3rd Army in World War II, re-
ported by radio to his regimental
commander.
II wish we had some tanks" he
said.
Brig. Gen. John E. Church, of
the Oath Division and formerly a
National Guard instructor at
Frederick. Md, overheard Pope
and ordered up three tanks.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Home Builders Told
Not 10 GET Panicky

Despite the uncertainty Of the
future, members of the Washing
ton Home Builders Association
have been advised not to get
panicky.
Until the Federal Government
determines what will happen in
the home building field" said Ed
ward r. Carr, "the best thing we
can do is to try to compare what
officials say with what happened
in the last war"
Mr.. Carr, q past president,
urged the Government to take the
association into its confidence
when it determines housings part
in the present emergency.
The group met last night in the
Burlington Hotel.
The financial uncertainty of the
period was stressed during a dis
cussion panel on finance. One
speaker. John Mccarthy, of Wal
ker-Dunlop, Inc, told members:
'The picture is bad for the
short term. The demand for hous-
ing is there. The money is there.
The problem is to get the two
together"
In panel discussion on build
ing materials, the members heard
that the steel shortage may not
ease until the fall of 1851, but
that lumber is plentiful and brick
will be in good supply this Novem-
ber.
Clarke Daniel. president of the
association, said the association,
formed during the last war, could
be powerful voice in the housing
field. If the members acted as a
group.