davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
FOOTBALL.
ROUNDUP
(By the Associated Pressl

Take a team that has given up
but 35 points in seven games. Toss
it against one that has hit foes
for an average of almost 40 points
per game and you've got Illinois
and Ohio State.
These two Big 10 powerhouses
clash in the feature football attrac-
tion tomorrow, and to the victor
probably will go-aceording to who
wins-either the conference title or
a bid to the Rose Bowl.
Ohio State, with its Overwhelming
power, is shooting only for the Big
10 championship because it cannot
80 back to the Rose Bowl, having
played there last New Years Day,
Fer Illinois, a victory would mean
an almost sure bid to the classic
and a possible shot at the league
crown. III order for Illinois, rock
ribbed defensive outfit. to win the
title, it must beat the Buckeyes
and Northwestern on Nov. 25, while
Ohio State also bows to Michigan.
Wisconsin, which also would like
to get into the picture, has only one
league game left, that against Min
nesota on Nov. IS. This week, the
Badgers play Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia.
Army, third-ranked team in this
weeks Associated Press poll behind
Ohio State and Oklahoma respec-
lively, is on the west coast to tackle
Stanford in an effort to stretch its
undefeated skein to % straight.
Army rules a heavy fayorite.
Oklahoma, rolling with 28-game
winning streak, plays Missouri at
Norman, and is heavy favorite.
In another top Big Seven contest,
Iowa State will have the unenviable
task Of trying to devise ways and
means of stopping Nebraska's Bobby
Reynolds at Lincoln.
On the west coast, the fearsome
Golden Bears of California, with a
Rose Bowl bid virtually clinched.
play San Francisco. After that,
Pappy Waldorf's team tackles Stan
ford in its league finale on Nov. 25.
Only two other league encounters
are on the books-Oregon State at
Washington State and Washington
at Southern California.
Kentucky, No. in the country,
plays North Dakota, a team that is
calculated to give it little trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
BRUNSTAD IS GLAD
TO RETURN TO ALASKA
AFTER NORWAY TRIP

Karl Brunstad, member of the
Alaska Fisheries Board from KIDD
lax, returned from his trip to Nor
way in order to attend at meeting
of the board now in session here.
Karl left Kodiak September Is
and flew through Canada going
east. He returned via Seattle. 1t
was his first trip back to the old
Country" in 80 years. Arriving at
Stavanger September 10, he found
some difficulty m readjusting him.
self. He visited an aunt and uncle
near Arendal, Norway.
1T is good to be back here when
I can go into a store and buy what
l want without ration tickets. Meats
sugar, coffee and clothing are all
raticned there and it looks like
they will continue to be for long
time to come" he said. He win
leave for Kodiak Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
HUSkIES ARE
FAVORED TO
BEAT TR0JANS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17-R-The
University of Washington throws
its high powered one-two punch at
the Trojans of Southern California
here tomorrow and the Huskies are
solid favorites TO land a grid kayo
in the coast conference encounter
in Memorial Coliseum.
The one-two belongs to quarter
back Don Heinrich, the loops leaa-
ing pass master, and fullback hugh
McElhenny, the one-man gang, ana
between them they make Washing
ton the leading offensive team N
the conference.
washington's Rose Bowl dreams
were all but shattered by California
in heartbreaker at Seattle two
weeks ago, with Cal on the long
end of 14-7 decision.
The main use hopes for an upset
stem from the possibility that the
Huskies may have let down since
that setback.
Southern Cal goes into the game
with one victory, three losses ana
two ties. They held Stanford to q
TT. deadlock two weeks ago ana
similar defensive efforts might al
least slow down the Huskies II not
stop them cold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
PROCLAMATION

Whereas the President Of the
United States, Harry S. Truman,
has issued a proclamation in the fol-
lowing terms:
I'm keeping with the custom
established by our forefathers and
hallowed by faithful observance
throughout the years. 1t is fitting
that once again at this season we
set aside day for giving thanks
TO God for the many blessings which
He has bestowed upon us.
1--WE are deeply grateful for the
bounties of our soil, for the TN
equalled production of our mines
and factories, and for ali the vast
resources of our beloved country,
which have enabled our citizens to
build a great civilization. We are
thankful for the enjoyment of our
personal liberties and for the loyalty
# our fellow Americans.
eve offer fervent thanks that we
are privileged to join with other
countries in the work of the United
Nations, which was founded to
maintain peace in a troubled world
and is now standing firm in uphold
ing the principles of international
justice.
Contemplating these blessings
with humility, we have a deepened
sense of our responsibility to serve
unselfishly, and we pray to Almighty
God for wisdom in our relations
with our fellow men.
Now, therefore, I, HARRY S.
TRUMAN, President of the United
States of America, in confornance
with the joint resolution of Con-
gress approved December 26, 1911,
designating the fourth Thursday Of
November in each year as Thanks
giving Day, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, November %. 1850, as a
day of national Thanksgiving, and
L SNAA dpOll CsCiy IlblHCli " OliSi
thanks to God for His gracious guild
ance and help. Again I ask all my
countrymen to appeal to the Most
High, that the God of our Fathers
who has blessed this land beyond
all others will in His infinite mercy
grant to all nations that peace
which the world cannot give. 1 en-
treat them, in church, chapel and
synagogue, in their homes and IN
the busy walks of life, every day
and everywhere, to pray for peace.
Now, therefore, I Gov. Ernest
Gruening, Governor of Alaska, call
the attention of the people of Alaska
to this Proclamation and urge COM
pliance with the request OF our
President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
League Basketball
Schedule Announced
Al Managers Meeting

In the basketball schedule set
up and approved at the meeting OF
the City League basketball team
managers and coaches of the Doug
las and Juneau High School teams
last night. each town team plays
the other town teams four times
each. The high school teams play
all teams twice each.
PLAYING two rounds of games, the
teams will have their City League
championship playoff on February
IS and 16. The Gold Medal Tourney
is scheduled for February 10 through
February %.
Following is the schedule OF
games to be played in the Juneau
High School gymnasium:
Tuesday, November %, Juneau
High VS. Arctics, Columbia Lumber
VS. Imperial.
Friday, December /, Mikes VS. CO.
lulnbia Lumber Juneau High VS. I'M
perial.
Tuesday, December 5, Juneau
High VS. Columbia Lumber.
Friday, December 8, Juneau
High VS. Mikes, Imperials VS. Colum-
bia Lumber.
Tuesday, December 10, Juneau
High VS. Columbia Lumber, Arctics
VS. Mikes.
Friday, January 5, Juneau High
VS. Douglas High, Mikes VS. Column
bia Lumber.
Tuesday, January 9, Harlem Globe
Trotters VS. City League All Stars.
Friday, January IL, Arctics VS.
Imperials, Mikes VS. Columbia Lum-
Der.
Friday, January 10, Juneau High
VS. Mikes, Arctics VS. Imperials.
Monday, January %, Juneau High
VS. Mt. Edgecumbe.
Tuesday, January %, Juneau High
VS. Mt. Edgecumbe.
Friday, January 26, Juneau High
VS. ImperialS.
Friday, February Q, Columbia
Lumber VS. Imperials.
Tuesday, February 6, Juneau High
VS. Arctics.
Tuesday, February 10, Mikes VS.
Imperials, Arctics VS. Columbia Lum-
Der.
Play in the Douglas High School
gymnasium is as follows:
Thursday, November 30, Arctics
VS. Imperials, Douglas High VS.
Mikes.
Monday, December 4. Douglas
High VS. Imperials, Mikes VS. Arctics.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17

picked off the minor league rosters
at a total cost of S239, 500.
Twenty-Five of those % came
from Glass AAA clubs which are
involved in a mixup because the
Pacific Coast League wants to be
exempt from the draft. One pro-
posal still hanging fire is that the
draft price be hilced for clubs in
those leagues.
Thirteen of the sixteen clubs
drafted one or more men. The only
ones which passed the whole thing
We're the st. Louis Cardinals, New
York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Eleven of the 25 draftees have
been in the major leagues pre-
viously.
Hardest hit was Kansas City OF
the American Association which
could do no better than last in the
American Association in 1850. The
Blues, a New York Yankee farm
club, lost three players.
One of those taken from the
Blues was pitcher Paul Hinrichs,
bonus player.
An immediate blast Of criticism
came from top Pacific Coast League
officials over the major leagues
draft of seven coast players.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
CHINA SALESMAN HERE

Harold Chaser. ehira saleman
from Seattle, is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
pei CUTTING
81 PLAYING;
SPLIT Weeks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17-R-The
Pacific Coast Baseball League,
which wants to be called a third
major loop, will operate more like
one in 1851.
Directors headed home today after
voting to cut the 1850 schedule
down from its marathon 200 games
to ITO (plus streamlined playoff)
and operate for the first time in
10 years on q split-week schedule.
The majors run 154 games each
year and employ the split week pol
icy of play.
The coasters will start later than
usual - on March 81 - and end
sooner = Sept. 8. The playoffs
with preliminaries two out of three
and the finals, three out of five
folloy. This past season the league
was still playing ball in October.
Television and radio problems?
The brass reaffirmed its policy of
letting each club work out its own
problems in these fields.
Their fight against the major
league draft will continue. 1t was
Intensified yesterday when seven
Coast League players we're tapped
by the majors for $4,000 a piece.
Owner Clarence (Brick) Laws Of
Oakland yelled loudest when he
discovered that his priced majo,
league castoff, George Metkovich
for whom he paid $4,000 just last
year when no one wanted him VI
above, was going back, this time te
Pittsburgh, FOR $4,000.
"That means we lose $4,000 ano
1 valuable ball player" stormec
Laws.
President Clarence Rowland OF
The Pei pointed out that the league
will lose the seven for $4,000 ano
burst out yet the majors will pay
some high school kid $4,000 just
TO sign up. Is that fair?"
Portland's General Manager, Bill
Mulligan, upon learning his out
fielder, Luis Marquee, was lost to
him for ''measly $1,000" heatedly
wanted to know, where can you get
another ball player anywhere near
as good for $4,000"
The league will press its charge
for relief, or outright exemption,
from the draft at the coming base
ball convention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17

RUMMAGE SALE
At Lutheran Church, Saturday,
November Is, 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
CRAWLING IN JUNEAU
ARE 10 BE PROTECTED

There will be no open season for
game fishing in Lake Greek and
an area within 200 yards of its
mouth in AUX Lake on the Glacier
Highway and Ycungs Lake on Ad-
miralty Island, where grayling
were recently planted by the Alaska
Territorial Sportsmens' Association,
according to an amendment to AL
aska's Game Laws, signed October
10 by the Assistant Secretary of
the Interior. Advices to this effect
have been received in the Juneau
office of the U. 8. Fish and Wild
life Service, officials said today.
The amendment is to Reg. 1876,
Alaska Game Laws, seasons and
limits on game fish.
The Sportsmens' Association had
sponsored the request Tor the
amendment which was made by
the EVILS Alaska office, after
Association Officers found that
srortsmen while game fishing in
AUX Lake had inadvertently taken
grayling from near the mouth OF
the lake that had been transplantsd
short time before from Canadian
waters.
Closure of the waters specified
has heen made EVILS officials
said, in an effort to protect the
seeding of the grayling 50 that the
fish may have every opportunity
CT survival and in order that the
success Of the project may be truly
cyaluated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
Big Leagues
Talk Dollars,
Annual Meet

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17-Pt-Major
leagues baseball bosses talked in
.erms Of lot of dollars yesterday.
They decided to turn $975, 900 of
revenue from 1850 World Series ra-
lilo and television rights into a fund
sor payments of annuity and life
insurance for ball players.
And they paid out $239,500 for
Is players they drafted from minor
leagues.
The radio television money stu
alton came up at a joint meeting
Of the American and National
leagues. 1t took less than three min
utes to decide what to do with
that money.
Player representatives Freddie
Hutchinson Of Detroit and Marty
Marion of the st. Louis Cardinals
had already agreed the money
should go into the baseball central
fund.
From that is paid a big share of
he pension-insurance fund pre-
NUNS Walter Mulbry, secretary of
baseball and secretary of the fund,
says it now takes between 100000
and 100000 year from the central
fund to keep it going.
Some of the players had asked
previously that part of the radio
selevision money be diverted to
players on clubs which finished
among the first four in each league.
25 Players Drafted
The draft found 25 players being
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
RELATIVE RIOTERS
FOR POLLARD WHEN
he PLAYS ON SAT.


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17-tR-Al
Pollard, Army's capable sophomore
fullback, will have quite a roofing
section when tile Cadets play
Stanford at Palo Alto tomorrow
He's bringing his relatives, all 80
Of them.
Fifty-five of Pollard's kinfolk live
in Los Angeles, his home town. The
contingent includes three grand
parents, his mother and brother, "a
aunts and uncles and 26 cousins
And he has 35 other relatives scat
tered throughout the state.
Oh yes. AIS girl friend, Pat La
Londe. also is making the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
81 o n : MS Il I
- 2 4 AEAs s. q q = -

Thursday, December 7, Douglas
High VS. Arctics.
Monday. December IL, Mikes VS.
Imperials, Columbia VS. Arctics.
Tuesday, December II, Douglas
High VS. Juneau High.
Friday, December IS, Mikes VS.
Imperials, Columbia VS. Arctics.
Monday December 10, Douglas
High VS. Mikes.
Friday, December %. Douglas
High VS. Columbia Lumber.
Tuesday, January 2. Arctics VS.
Douglas High, Imperials VS. Column
bia Lumber.
Monday, January g. Mikes VS.
Arctics.
Monday, January Is, Douglas
High VS. Imperials, Arctics VS. Co.
lumbia Lumber.
Monday, January 30, Mikes VS.
Columbia Lumber.
Tuesday, January 80, Douglas
High VS. Juneau High, Arctics VS.
Imperials.
Thursday, February l, Mikes VS.
Arcics.
Monday, February 5, Douglas
High VS. Columbia Lumber
All those interested 10 officiating
IN the Juneau City League basket
ball games are asked to contact
Arnold Solely, Juneau High School
basketball coach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
HOCKEY GANsEy

PORTLAND, Nov. 17-sR-New
Westminster wiGened its Pacific
Coast Hockey League lead last night
with a sd victory over the runnerup
Portland Eagles.
The losers almost got a stymie,
urging back for three goals in the
final period to knot the count at
IA before the Royals Denny Hud-
3elston took pass from Bob Love
n front of the goal mouth to slap
home the winning tally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
Invest YOuzr Capital
i'm Juneau

Is years of steady growth in the
retail and service business compels our
expansion to quarters OF our own. Plans
call for increased capital investment to
an attractive rate.
If you have money invested at low
rate of interest you should inquire into
our proposition. We need the support
of local capital in blocks of 500 or more
and can supply satisfactory statements
and references.
Address Box 1913, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
RUMMAGE SALE

At Lutheran Church, Saturday,
November 10, 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
NEW FUR CAPS FOR
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN

The % members Of Alaska's
Highway Patrol will have new fur
caps to be part of their winter
uniform, Frank A. Metcalf, chief
of the patrol, said today. The caps
will have the patrol bades set in a
spot of black contrasting fur over
the forehead.
The new caps are being made by
Mrs. Gene Morris, wife of a Fair
banks patrolman and have already
been issued to Fourth Division pa
trolmen. The fur, say members of
the force, with solemn meign, is
tibbar and comes from Tibet. They
suggest spelling tibbar backward and
that will be it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
FINAL DECREE IS
signed FOR new
SCHOOL PROPERTY

Final decree has been signed
by Judge George w. Folta award
ing the entire Smith Dairy area
at Twelfth Street and Glacier high
way to the Juneau Independent
School District.
Prior to the decree the School
District entered into a stipula-
ten with the Smith family whereby
beth parties agreed to abide by the
decree and not appeal.
Funds to Finance
With the property now in its
POSSESSION the School District Board
IS negotiating with the Alaska Pub
lie Works Agency regarding plans
for financing for construction Of
the proposed new school building to
he erected on the site. 1t is not yet
determined whether recent curtaii-
ment CT available APW funds will
affect original plans fer the struc-
lure.
The Smith family received the
sum OF $4,000 for their holdings.
They will be allowed to use the re-
sidence now standing on the pro-
rerty until Aug. /, 1868. Use Of the
resiGencs, it was said, Will not in
tersfere with the School District
bu lding plans since the proposed
school will be on a different part
Of the property.
Fay For Land
Ali other parties which had in
terest in land in the area awarded
the School District had reached an
agreement with the School Board
and settlements had been arrived
at with them and DEGREES entered.
These include payment of $1,000
to the Russian Greek Orthodox
Church of North America for area
to which they were entitled; a pay
ment of 5000 to Matthias and
Charlotte Hahn for rock-fuled tide
land approximately 50X70 feet
fronting On Harbor Way, and their
dwelling and right to stay in it
for the remainder of their lives;
and Elmer Lylke receives 500 for
his land interest.
Part of $l50,o00 recently received
on a bend issue it is understood
will be used TO purchase the pro-
perty.
Case In Court
Acquisition Of the property fer
the proposed new school building
by the Juneau Independent School
District against Frances j. Smith,
ct. al. The sum of $125,000 was ask
ed for the property by the Smiths
in a claim filed in court records.
Three commissioners appointed
BY Judge George w. Folta and who
were B. D. Stewart, Hans Berg and
Curtis Shattuck, to appraise the
property, reported that they agreed
The sum of $62,418 a total fair mar
ket value of the area under con-
troversy.
The School District was repre-
sented in the case by Attorney Rob-
ert Boochever aid M. E. Monagle
was the attorney for the Smith
interests.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

velous works among all nations.
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: jeremiah S2:17, 20. All
Lord God! behold, thou hast made
the heaven and the earth by thy
great power and stretched out arm,
and there is nothing too hard for
thee. -. Which hast set signs and
wonders in the land of Egypt, even
unto this day, and in Israel, and
among other men; and hast made
thee a name, as at this day. A cor
relative passage from the textbook
Science and Health with Key to
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Oid-Age and Survivors Insurance
viii be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Gus
tom House, 9th and King Streets,
Wilmington.
Q. What is meant by Non
profit" organization
A. For social security pG. poses
this means any charity or any ed
ucational, religious, scientific or
literary organization, no part of
whose earnings go to the benefit of
any private shareholder or indiyid-
ual.
Q. How many employees of non
profit organizations come under
the new social security program
A. The employees will come un-
der the new law only if the en-
ploying organization accepts social
security coverage and files with
the Commissioner of Internal Re
venue a certificate to that effect.
This certificate must be accompan-
led by list containing the name,
address, and social security num-
Der of each employee who wishes
TO have social security coverage.
If at least two-thirds of the en-
ployees of that organization agree
to the filing of the certificate, So
cial security coverage will be ex-
tended to employees of that organ
ization.
Q. Would all employees of the
organization then come under So
cial security?
A. No. Only the two-thirds or
more employees who expressed by
signature their wish to be covered,
plus all new employees of that or
sanization hired after the certifi-
cate is in effect.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
Give the Future Today

Put the future in a Christmas
stocking. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
as gifts! The bond you give this
Christmas will be a testimonial to
your thoughtfulness for ten Christ
masses to come! Available at all
banks and post offices in special,
free Christmas jacket.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
Dec. IL, will be rs the Universe,
Including Man, Evolved by Atom
ic Force? Golden Text: 1 Chroni-
cles 1928, "a. Sing unto the Lord,
all the year; shew forth from day
to day his salvation. Declare his
glory among the heathen; his mar
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy is: (p. 134). The facts of divine
Science should be admitted, al
though the evidence as to these
facts is not supported by evil, by
matter, or by material sense, be-
cause the evidence that God and
man coexist is fully sustained by
spiritual sense. Man is,and forever
has been, Gods reflection. God is
infinite, therefore ever present, and
there is no other power nor pre-
sence. Hence the spirituality of the
universe is the only fact of crea-
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
HORSE AND DOG
DRIVE AUTOS
Continued from Page Twol

traffic achievement these days."
''The traffic accident problem
will never be solved until we can
contrive, by some magic formula
we have not yet devised, to reach
these characters and make each of
them accept his part of the re-
sponsibility for preventing the one
accident he can preventive one
he may cause" said Mr.. Jones.
Traffic enforcement is vital,
and so is traffic engineering. But
most important of all, it seems to
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

At the u. of d. trustees meet
ing, which was DIR. Perkins first
with the board, two trustees were
reelected for new six-year terms.
They are Harland A. Carpenter,
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

librarian of the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library, and Harold w.
Horsey, of Dover. Mr.. Carpenter
will begin his second term as a
trustee. and Mr.. Horsey his fifth.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

me. is a better effort to reach driv-
ers and pedestrians with an appeal
for better traffic behavior that they
will accept and obey"
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

tion. Let God be true, but every
(materiaD man a liar"