davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

The first submarine for the US. Navy was built by John Philip Holland nearly 50 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

REGULAR DANCING GLASSES
 In CIO Hall. New enrollments accepted Dorthy Stearns Rolf. Ph. Blue 163.-adv. 93-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
LONG ISLAND GOES
 UP TO CAGE TOPS
(Bv the Associated Press)

VDy
 Long Island University demon- strated again last night why it is one of the nations top-ranking college basketball teams.
 The nce-defeated Blackbirds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
BAKE SALE

Juneau Woman's Club, at Sears Roebuck Office, Friday January 6.
 91-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

Garden group, controlling major boxing.
 But his return to the exhibition circuit-and especially his knock out victory over Pat Valentino in Chicago recently-has changed a lot of minds. although Louis will be 36 in May.
 The same writers yesterday voted the Cleveland Indians as the great est disappointment of the year. The Indians won the American League pennant in 1948 and fin ished third the past season behind the champion New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
THE STANDARD PoWER.TEAM (Ovisfonding for sfondard Driving Ease

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

Modern turkeys mature in seven months although a couple of gen.
 erat.ons ago nine months were re- quired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
KEARNs MAKES PREDICTION

KEARNS MAKES PREDICTION
 LONDON, Jan. - R - Jack Kearns, veteran manager of Joe Maxim of Cleveland, predicted to- day that Joe LcJ.s will fight again for the heavyweight title only If a white hoy beats Ezzarc -s-arles anytima soon.
 Louis won't fight C-a--ies," he declared. "Ezzard is his coy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Permar.
 ent, s750. Paper curls $1 up Lolas Beauty Shop, Phone POI
 315 Decker Way. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

WINTER and POND, co. Ins Complete Photographs Supplia Developing Printing Enlafsfnt Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing rhotostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

FOR LONGER lasting clothes. use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- ilized between washings. 3rd and
 Franklin Str. 70-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 23l
 Office in Alaska Credit Bsreau
MOVE IN TO-DAY

APIS, largest to buyer immed- lately. $70OO will handle. LARGE bedrooms, garage, game room, utility room with Bendix washer and Bendix ironer. Large yard, 11a yrs. new. Highlands. Furnished or unfurnished. S3,65O will handle unfurnished, pay ing $88 monthly. 2 BEDROOMS, double plumbing in two story house in Scatter Tract. Large yard, best neighborhood. Furnished. 5000. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, modern, nice yard. Douglas. $8,50O. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, base ment, furnace, large fireplace, cedar and knotty pine paneling. Just past Aux Bay Rec. Area. $8,OOO
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 POSSESSION IN 5HORT TIME 3 BEDROOM furnished, floor fur mace, full concrete basement, flat yard, new kitchen, all electric $8,400. l block from St. Ann's at 9th and East. 2 BEDROOM recently renovated, 18th Street. $8,0O0. 3 BEDROOM furnished, double lot Douglas, s4,000. 3 BEDROOM Glacier Highway 3 mi. All cleo. kitchen includes dishwasher, Bendix washer, drier, mangle, stove, new sinks, kitch- enette. Basement, furnace. 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, full. basement, view. Basin Road $6,800.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
WAN

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

WILL CARE for pre-school age children in my home days. Gall Red 888. 94-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

STENOGRAPHER, general office work. Must be able to take short hand. Permanent employ ment. Alaska Coastal Airlines.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
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ALES AE ENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

WANTED-House or apt by couple,
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
(Official Publication) Report of the Financial Condition
 of the

BANK OF ALASKA,
 located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1949. nrcOryrOrc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

WANTED-Sub-let or rent house, apt in Juneau-Douglas until April
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
FOR SALE

GOOD CONSOLE radio $25. Call Black 565. 94-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

ENGLISH Springer Spaniel, female
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

EASY SPINDRIER washing ma- chine, good condition. Ph. Black 820 after 5 pm. 93-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

ON YOUR WAY to work leave your laundry at Juneau Laund.ette. At tendant will care for it. Pick it
 on way home. 70-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

OIL HEATER, new and used, Mad sen Cycle and Fishing Supply
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Evening star., 1950-01-22

Martha Logan's Quick-Mix Recipe for this
Valentine Corsage Cake comes with your pans
in charming Folder which gives recipes and
pictures of 8 glamorous Special Occasion Cakes!
You'll use your Heart" pans often!
Evening star., 1950-07-07

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo. 4; Denver. g.
+ Lincoln, 2; Des Moines, 4.
! Sioux City, 4; Omaha. 8.
I Wichita at Colorado Springs postponed.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

players. 1t refused to accept
one entry from a player who
announced he was going to turn
pro, and during the tournament
told a participant he lost the
10th hole because he stopped
at the clubhouse after nine
holes for a soft drink. The
ruling was excessive slow play.
S. G. Loef1ler, who in a good
will investment of several hun
dred dollars sponsored the three
players in the National cham
pionship. had three quick losers
this year, but at least the Dis
trict municipal course boss
knows the players weren't loaf
ing on his money.
Kallio. for instance, played
As holes the day before the
tournament started.
In the match play, Marcy
caddied for Williams, Williams
caddied for Kallio, Kallio cad
died for Marcy. and Williams
caddied for Billy Collins, the
Baltimore entrant.
The USGA frowned on par
ticipants caddying for each
other but didn't stop it. How
ever Marcey's opponent. James
Levanhagen of Milwaukee, had
an inexperienced 15-year-old
youngster for a caddie and
didn't like the idea of Kallio
caddying for Marcy, and told
them both so.
Kallio is a big ex-policeman
who holds several District
weight lifting records. He told
Marcey's opponent to button
your lip" and that ended the
argument. Levenhagen had the
final say, however. He won the
match.
Williams came home with a
rt-time, sideline job as sports
goods salesman. so he at least
broke even for the trip.
After q comparatively quiet
week in which the July 4 holiday
made tournaments impractical,
competition hits a high tempo
again next week.
The Maryland State women's
championship is a Monday
Evening star., 1950-07-07
By Brian Bell, Jr.

The Rev. George Tittmann /.
proof that religion and athletics
imix.
The 35-year-old clergyman now
Specializes in tennis and squash
but he used to be a high 70s-lov
Dos golfer and. in his undergrad
uate days at Harvard. star base
ball player and varsity basketball
man.
Mr.. Tittmann. rector at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church, North
Glebe road at Twenty sixth street
in Arlington, is the tennis cham
pion at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. He won his title
last year in an ministerial
final. Mr.. Tittmann beat the Rev.
George Yount, pastor at the First
Presbyterian Church. Glebe road
and Wilson boulevard, in Airing
ton. The pastors rank one-two in
the ladder tournament now being
held at the club.
Mr.. Tittmann frequently gets
the call to participate in the Sum
day afternoon tennis exhibitions
held every week at the club. With
three services in the morning and
more church work at night, the
busy pastor has a full day.
During the war, he was chap
lain IN the Navy and saw action
in six major engagements includ-
ing the Marshalls, Mariannas and
Two Jima. When he returned to
the States. he paused at Patuxent
Naval Air Station long enough
before discharge to win the base
tennis championship.
Despite his tennis laurels (Which
include a pair of victories over
Wilmer Hines, ex-Davis Cup alter
nate and former pro at the w. G..
and c. c., the minister's college
baseball record is even more i'm
pressive.
He pitched and played the out
field for Harvard in 1885 and SO.
In his senior year he hurled the
Crimson to wins over Pennsyl-
vania. Cornell. Columbia and
L. I. U. He threw two-hitter
against the Quarkers and a three
hitter at Columbia and helped
win his own game with a homer.
you BETTER say" the rector
told me, that I lost the big one
against Yale, So, and had to move
from the mound to rightf1eld in
Evening star., 1950-07-07
White Flint Golf Club
Under New Control

White Flint Golf Club is under
new management. The public
course has been taken over by
Ray and Roy Shields, who also
operate Annapolis Roads Golf
Club.
White Flint will be managed by
Ernie Wesley, who will conduct
weekend tournaments.
Two golf tournaments were on
tap today. The Metropolitan Po-
lice Clubs semiannual event was
scheduled at Prince Georges with
a host Of players on hand from
Norfolk. Richmond, Baltimore and
Washington. The Colum bia
Broadcasting Systems class B
tourney was slated at Kenwood
with SO women teeing OF for the
CHS Cup.
Mrs. Pat Patterson carded 95-
21-74 to earn low net honors
in Indian Springs ladies' day
tournament. Second place was a
tie between Mrs. Mortin Rabineu
and Mrs. B. Leventhal, each with
rs. Mrs. Eli Amanuel took fourth
place with a net n, while guest
prize went to Mrs. Thelma Har-
vey OF Kenwood with 89-24-65.
The Junior championship at
Congressional went to Bill Diffee,
who posted 84-84-164. Hugh
Reed took second with 83-84-167.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Arlington Pastor, Ex-Horvord
Pitcher, Is Tennis Star at IS

the Cornell game even though
got credit for the. win"
Now the st. Mary's pastor re,
stricts himself to tennis in the
summer and squash in the winter
He was runer-up in the Washing
ton YMCA winter squash tourna-
ment this year.
1t may be surprising to the lay
man to find a minister so athletic
but Mr.. Tittmann says the two
often go together. When I was
at the seminary in Alexandria, >
he commented, studying there
too. were the captain of Penn's
crew. the Harvard football cap
tain, a Virginia all-State football
player. member of the Harvard
crew and a basketball player
from Baylor"
Next time you listen to the Sun
day sermon remember that the
man in the pulpit may have been
a hard driving fullback or a slug
ging outfelder. Better investigate
his handicap before the golf game; ;
it's a good bet the preacher can
start you two up on the first tee.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
fY244EgE EgE>...E..>
&c E@nGREEN s44zasarz| 4

through-Friday affair at the
Suburban Club in PikeSville.
Next Tuesday, 26 youngsters
play at Chevy Chase for seven
places to the USGA national
junior championship in Denver.
The Columbia Country Club
member-guest invitation starts
with a qualifying round We'd
nesday and runs through Sum
day. Thursday the seniors
play for the Middle Atlantic
title and the Walter McCallum
Memorial Trophy at Burning
Tree.
A week from today is the
entry closing date for the Mary
land Open championship, which
figures to draw one of the best
fields in the tournaments his
tory to Columbia Country Club
July Is. Entries close with the
Maryland State Offices at 16
Mcclellan Place, Baltimore. Play
is 36 holes and the prize money
will be at least 5000 for the
pros. plus amateur awards.
A glance at the records of the
Maryland, District and Virginia
pros in sectional competition
for the first 10 tournaments of
the season shows Rolling Roads
Charley Bassler with a big lead
over those who have played in
at least half the events.
Woodmont's George Fazio has
a perfect record, with 66-70 in
winning the Middle Atlantic
PGA and 70-71 in tying for
medal honors with Chandler
Harper in sectional qualifying
rounds for the National PGA,
but Fazio has played only four
OF a possible IA rounds.
Bassler missed only one pro-
amateur, and in 13 rounds of
golf has been over II once. His
consecutive rounds are big-time
and his consistency remarkable
go 71-68-69- 9-70-71-72-71-
71-70-71-70. He has won two
sweepstakes. tied another, was
medalist in the National Open
qualifying. The only other dou-
BILE winners are Fazio and Bal
timore's Johnny Bass and Andy
Gibson.
AL Houghton of Prince
Georges and Harry Griesner of
Bethesda are the top scorers of
the District pros. Strangely
enough. Harper. the National
PGA champion, has only one
top effort in three sectional
outings. He and Fazio tied in
the PGA trials, but in a pro-
sweepstakes at Rolling Road
Harper shot 70, and in one at
Prince Georges a mediocre rs.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Saginaw, IL; Grand Rapids, 6.
Flint, 4; Charleston, 2.
Dayton, 12: Muskegon, 7.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth at Newport News (rain).
Lynchburg at Norfolk (rain).
Richmond at Roanoke (rain).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Suffolk at Emporia (rain).
Elizabeth City 1t Hopewell (rain).
Petersburg at Franklin (rain).
Evening star., 1950-07-07
National Stars Fill NJ. A. Tennis
Opening Tomorrow at Kenwood

perennial District tennis standout,
may also spring an upset.
Other Washington players en-
tered include Gil Bogley. former
national Junior champion; Don
Leavens and Jim Thackara.
Magda Rurac, former Ru-
manian star who now lives in
the United States. will defend
the title she won last year. Mrs.
Rurac, ranked II nationally,
should face Baba Lewis of Bos-
ton, ranked 13, in the final if
the form is followed.
Mrs. Ann Gray, runnerup to
Mrs. Rurac last year, and Mrs.
Willie Herbert, Washington Pub
lie Parks champion, are seeded
3 and 4.
144 i'm Tournament.
In all, there are Sc men and
48 women in the singles. Play
will begin in the mems tourna-
ment at 9 am. tomorrow and in
the women's at 2 pm. Only
singles will be played over the
week end. Finals are set for July
Is. Tomorrow's pairings:
Mems Singles.
Organ VS.. Dick Lane. Jim Doyle VS.. Thorn
ton Moore, Dick CovAngton VS.. Mel Huyett,
Ted RoGeEs VI, Russ cSGley sss Bruce Depn
YORK Ralph Carson VS.. Doyle Royal
sen Rsbuny Eobbs ys Bsgs yn Tm eSsf Ss
Hertelandy, Frank Cantwell VS.. Sam Hayes,
Gene Fry vs. Ernest Byfield, c. A. Smith
ii. L. Col. Alfred Ashman VS.. John
Myers. John Palfrey vs.. Emmett Shoehan,
Allen Keller VS.: John Curtiss, Bob Burgess
Leon Strauss, Larry Middiecamp VS.
George Sauillacote, Gene Wash vs. Austin
II, Grant Wilmer VS.. Waller Horsley,
l, Ned Chapman VS.. Robert Edwards,
Dave Barton vs.; Mark Haller. Allen Bost
2. 1t. Charles Anderson VS.. orme
3, Bin Thaler VS.. Kahl spriggs.
Z. Bob Threadgill VS.. Capt. Bo6b speer
D. Richard Bennett ys: Allen Mccarroll
2, Willie Herbert VS.. Janeth Lloyd, Cici
Carusi vs.. Rhoda Thompson, Barbara Lesf
VS.. Martha Galbreath, Margaret Graham
VS.. Betty Ann Meloy, Barbara Scarlett VS..
Hall, Ruth Ann Peterson VS.. Betty Clark
81. Joan Deigert VS.. Elizabeth Leitch,
Cecilia Green VS.. Carol Mortimer. Ann
Banick vs.. Juarita Stanley, Jane Free
man VS.. Glare Defreites. Adrienne Ayares
VS.. Poly Miller, Joan McCullough VS..
Carol Olive, Harriet Hines VS.. Sosie Cir
4, Virginia Boyer VS.. Glenore Hall,
Barbara Lynch VS.. Helen Cooley, Belmar
Gunderson VS.. Pat Dunford.
5. Pearl Mccoy VS.. Lanier Dunn, Clara
Bias VS.. Sue Ann GotSchel.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Mats
CONTINUED From Page A-150

tSOllt1lluSu TIOlu rage A-10.J
could display a ZIG earned-run
average.
The snub could react favorably
for the Mats, for Mickey was eager
to make the All-Star squad and
during the remainder of the year
he will be trying to show Stengel
his mistake.
Washington'S only representa-
tive in the All-Star game will be
Second Baseman Cass Michaels,
slated for little-if any-action
due to a lingering ankle injury.
Bucky Harris was roofing for
namesake Mickey and Sid Hudson
to make the squad, but he's happy,
too. that they'll have a chance to
rest for three days.
Marrero VS.. Hooper.
Bucky recently has been forced
to work his pitching staff overtime
and is hoping Conrado Marrero
will go the route tonight when he
takes the mound against the AS
Bob Hooper, who has whipped the
Mats three times.
Marrero will be seeking his fifth
victory after being defeated by
Cleveland and Philadelphia in his
last two starts. Chico hasn't
posted a victory in more than two
weeks and is eager to hit win
ming stride again.
The Mats will be aiming for a
500 road record tonight. On for
eign fields they've won 18, lost 10.
while winning Is and losing 20
at home.
They'll be trying, too, to i'm
prove their record against second
division clubs. When they blew
three of four games to the Ath-
letics recently, the Mats slipped
to a 14-18 record against second
division teams. Against first-di-
vision clubs they have won 10 and
lost 81.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

service in the fourth game. there
was little zip or pace in his play.
His arduous Wimbledon cam
paign had taken everything out of
him. even before this match
started. He had played 228 singles
games, 224 doubles games and "a
mixed doubles games.
Sedgman had made great fln-
ishes to defeat Art Larsen of
San Leandro, Calf, and Jaro-
slav Drobny, the hard-hitting
Czech exile. after being two sets
down to both. But a lot of his
strength was used up when the
American mems doubles team of
Patty and 19-year-old Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati eliminated
Sedgman and Ken McGregor in
that marathon match yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
By Cospor Names

A star studded field, headed by
Earl Cochell in the mems singles
and Magda Rurac in the women's
section. will open play tomorrow
for the 1850 Middle Atlantic ten
mis- championships on the clay
courts of Kenwood Country Club.
With the exception of the top
grass court invitation tourna-
ments, the Middle Atlantic mems
singles will have a field few other
meets will attract. Six nationally
ranked players are entered as well
as two others who are considered
their equals. In addition, other
players capable of upsetting those
in the seeded list are in the
draw.
Champion of Chile in List.
So strong is the field that none
of the Capital area players was
considered for the seeded list.
Cochell, tousled-haired Califor-
nian who was ranked last year,
was placed No. !. He was fol-
lowed by Jim Brink of Seattle,
Wash. 8 nationally, who has one
of the best left-handed services
In the game.
The champion of Chile, Ricardo
Balbiers, was seeded 3, although
he did not have a 1949 ranking.
Balbiers, now student at Miami
University in Florida gets his rat
ing because he was a f1nalist in
the national intercollegiates this
spring.
Other seeded players, and their
national rankings, are: 4, Hugh
Stewart, is nationality: S, Arnold
Saul. II; 6, Straight Clark, 10; Z,
Sid Schwartz, %, and 8, Gil Shea,
who although he wasn't ranked
nationally last year plays ahead
of Stewart on the University of
Southern California tennis team.
Hippenstiel Not Defending.
Capt. Robin Hippenstiel OF the
Air Force will not defend the title
he won last year. However, his
final round opponent, 1t. Charles
Oliver, Air Force, is entered and
may cause trouble for some of the
visiting players. Barney Welsh,
Evening star., 1950-07-07
AII-Sturs
Continued From Page A-15)


could have decided that possibly
before game time and not through
the news services.
In my opinion, if I were Sauer
doubt whether I would attend
the ALI Star game"
Frisch Really Beefing.
Sauer himself said he hasn't
made up his mind what he's going
to do, but he probably will show
up.
But Frisch isn't through beefing.
"Shotton says he wants to win
huh! That Snider certainly looked
wonderful in the World Series
last fall. He couldn't hit ball
past the pitcher. It is the first
time Sauer has been on the AL
Star team. He was voted in By
the fans. That ought to be
enough"
The exclusion Of Shortstor
Granville Hammer Of the Phillie.
drew protests from Philadelphia
fans and writer's.
Meanwhile, major problem
was laid IN Manager StengeTs lap
by Manager Red Rolfe of the
Tigers, who, announced he could
not spare Houtteman, his ace
right handler. Houtteman and
Ted Gray, Detroit lefthander, had
been selected by Stengel.
II have to have Houtteman for
Sundays double -header against
Cleveland" Rolfe said, land he
certainly can't be expected to
pitch with one days rest"
Greenberg Raps Stengel.
Rolfe said the pennant race is
such that he can't afford to juggle
his slim pitching staff to save
Houtteman for the All Star game.
Stengel was blasted by Hank
Greenberg, general manager of
the Indians, for a snub to Third
Baseman AL Rosen, currently the
major leagues leading home run
hitter.
There was CONSERVATION, also,
when Stengel named Tommy Hen
rich to his cast at a time when
Heinrich is too crippled to play
daily with the Yanks.
But Stengel will be out there
Tuesday regardless of how many
hired hands show up to do battle
for the American Leagues 18th
triumph in II classics.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

National pub
lie links cham
pionship, was
telling som e
sidelights on
the most in
formal tour
n a m e mt on
the U S G A
schedule.
It's informal
In a way, al
though tn e
USGA cracks
d oW h occa-
sion ally on
thu noi1raioinn1