davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
PERIsC0PE (Continued From Page 1)

Juneau this week to consider ap- peals from tax assessments and other matters in connection with getting the property tax law ture- tioning smoothly. Fred c. Han ford of Wrangell. chairman os -. First Division board and alzo #1s.s man at large for the territory nee. sided.
 Other members Of the hoard are Joe Krause-of Ketchikan and Er- nest Parsons of Juneau. Chairman Hanford headed back for Wrangan at mid-week; the situation. he re- rorted. was under control and Wrangell was still "the best dog gone town in Alaska"
 Recently back from trip to the states. Wrangen's Hanford report ed it was nice down in the sur- shine belt but it was great to get home to Gods country" Tn Arizona he visited with the former Lois Hanford ex-Wrangell girl who used 10 be the brain" of the old Selective Service Board after Ceel Theiie He reported Lois and family getting along nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
BARTLETT FILES

Delegate E. L. Bartlett, who an- nounced several weeks ago that he would be q candidate for reelection in 1850, filed his declaration of candidacy last week with Auditor s4I Alaska Frank A. Boyle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
April II Named
ArbOr Day

Governor Frank j. Lausche
has officially proclaimed Friday,
April IA as Arbor Day in Ohio.
His proclamation also designates
April as Conservation Month
and the week of April 10-l4 as
Conservation Week in the
schools of Ohio.
The citizens of Ohio, the
proclamation declares, must
continue to recognize the i'm
portance Of the conservation and
restoration of our natural re-
sources of soil, water, forests,
minerals and wildlife. The peo-
pie of Ohio must depend year
after year upon the rich heritage
of fertile top soil, unlimited de-
rosits of minerals, vast acres of
forests, unlimited sources of US
able water and an abundance of
Wildlife and recreational facil-
tiles provided by these resources.
These natural resources with
which Ohio is so richly endowed
cannot fail to meet the demands
of progressive people in indust-
ry, business, agriculture and
labor"
The annual observance of Con
servation Month tends to remind
citizens Of the Importance OF
these resources in preserving the
principles Of free enterprise and
democracy through a program
of conservation education in the
schools and community activities
sponsored jointly by the State
Department of Education anC
the Department of Natural Re.
| sources
Schools again this year viii
be provided with observance
suggestions for Arbor Day anc
Conservation Week observance
together with practical mater
ials, bulletin board posters anc
natural resources handbooks fol
use throughout the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
AAC Grid Champs Here Feb. 28

Those expected to appear follows Horace Glom, 81
guard from Nevada Tommy JONES' $40 forward Ohio State
Dante LaVe foot forward from Ohio State Marion Motley
81 from Nevada William OConnor ga Nore
Dame; Ara Paeghan, $40 guard from Miami Universty Mac
Speedie 63 guard Utah.
Opposition will be made the squad members Krchs
EleCrc addition Bill Ruby Go center graduate of Mus
kngum Ed Fisher 63 forward also of Mskngum;
guard BarneSvie Homer Stephens
ward from Someron Both will be able have squad
of siXfooters the floor at the time
Officials for the will be DWan Dyer Arthur L
and Carl Johnson all of CALDWELL
Feature hame attraction will be the appearance
Woods Musical MarCheteers who will their loyal
a close view Of their tricky dance steps
Cheers will be led by Caldwell highs
Cecil and Betty Sayre Come early full evening
entertainment All players will be introduced they
floor the public address system. Pre-game
will begin at 45 the Caldwell high gym
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Harry Hickman
Receives Training

Pvt. Harry R. Hickman is re-
ceiving amphibious training at
the naval amphibious base, Little
Creek, Va, in preparation for
Operation Portrex, joint air-sea-
ground maneuver to be held in
the Caribbean in late February
and early March.
Hickman, a member of Co. l.,
30th Infantry Regiment, Fort
Benning, Ga, is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hickman, of
Coal Ridge.
Climax of the operation will
be combined assault on the is
land of Viques, which lies about
six miles off the coast of Puerto
Rico. Viques will be defended by
an "aggressor" force, one of the
latest wrinkles in adding real
ism to maneuvers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Sunmerfield Wins
From Buffalo Five

Summerfield highs C gers
broke a 40-40 deadlock and went
on to whip the host Buffalo tlye
to the tune of 59-55 Friday night
at Buffalo,
Buffalo lead the Summerfleld
team all the way until the third
period when the visitors tied the
count at 40. O'Connor tailed 70
points in a vain attempt to pull
the game out of the fire for the
hosts, while Dale Garret with l8
points on seven buckets and a
total of four free throws led the
winners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

IN 10 games.
Belpre's Eagles, in hanging
up their 10th win against only
three setbacks established them
selves as strong contenderS for
the forthcoming sectional tour
nament at Marietta. Two of their
losses, to Woodsfield and Mata-
moras, have been avenged, while
their third defeat was at the
hands of Linsley Institute of
Wheeling.
Outstanding for the Eagles,
both Extensively and defensively,
is big Perry Moore, who last year
starred for Wheeling Linsley. A
dead set-shot artist and fine re-
bound man, he Gagged % points,
18 in the first half, while the en-
tire Belpre team posted a torrid
40 percent on attempted field
goals.
But CaldWell'e Redskins were
equally as cold" as the Eagles
were hot" getting only one field
goal and their only first-uuarter
points when Andy Glidden
tipped in rebound. They fol-
lowed up with three ficlders in
the second period for halftime
total of four, while at the same
time they converted only one out
of II free throws.
In the preliminary, the Cald-
we'll reserves were sWamped by
an almost identical score 61-30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
TICKETS AVAILABLE
FOR BROWNS GAME

Additional ticket statesmen,
not listed last week, for the
Cleveland Browns game are
Earl Tarleton, at Forest Grove
high school, and B. w. Ullman,
at the Ullman store in Harrietts-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Honor roll students achieving
high scholastic attainments in
Ohio State University,s college
of agriculture during the autumn
quarter included James A. Shaw
of Sarahsville and Ira J. Kuntz
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
VOCAL SOLOIST

Miss Julia McGregor, North
street, was a featured soloist,
Thursday evening, at the annual
recital of Thursday music club
students in GAINESVILLE. For her
selections, Miss McGregor was
accompanied on the piano by
Miss Nancy Secrest, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Kirch's Electrics
Win Two Out OF
Three Last Week

Kirch's Electrics won two out
of three games played last week,
defeating the StellfoX Ex-Hi's A
"a on Thursday evening, and
downing Hendricks Service 93-
73 at GAINESVILLE on Friday. Their
loss was at the hands of Helser's
Body Shop 99-52 in a game at
the Zanesyille YMCA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Redskins Drubbed By Be|pre's Eagles 62-31
Caldwell Closes Out Season By
Playing At CrOOksville Thursday

The Redskins handed stunning defeat at Bepre
last Friday night bowling to the Golden Eagles 623l IN a
nonconference engagement On Thursday evening of this
week. the Redskins close out their by tackng the
Crooksvie Ceramics abroad what is also the final league
game of the year Cadwes record six wins
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
A Peek at the Stars
BY LYN CONNOLLY

THE PAST YEAR loomed mighty
L big in the entertainment world
for it was undoubtedly this year
that television graduated from
cbort to long rantS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Looking at the
video picture from
this c orn e r it
would appear that
NBC a n d CHS
have the edge in
programming, with
NBC' getting the
nod as having the
most orig G i n a |
shows Surpris-
ingly enough, it
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
STUDENTS ENROLL

New students enrolled at Ohio
State University, Columbus, for
the winter quarter include Caro-
lyn A. Walters of Caldwell and
John r. Vorheis of Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
Harrieiisville And Baiesville Squads
To Meet In County Junior Hi Finals

Harriettsvile Batesvlle
junior high which will played
Thursday evening" Feb % 700 before the regular
ney game.
Saturday night Haresve pulled from behind in the
Belle Valley 1914 the losers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

One of your most profitable
new years resolutions is to keep
complete accurate farm records
in 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Ard and Roy Chandler and
Elmer Groves spent the week
end with relatives near Kent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

one point in the second half.
Batesville likewise overcame
a first-half deficit to defeat
Summerfield 23-18. Top scorer
of the evening was Gene Frank
lin, of Summerfield with Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23


shows emanate from Chicago rath-
er than from the Great White Way.
One of the best shows on TV to-
day is the Wayne King program
King, long a band favorite,
has one of the most charming half
hours for viewing one could pos
sibly spend His Nancy Evans
and Billy Leach have freshness
and youth and their songs are sung
delightfully."- with original contin-
uity tying them together Then
there's Dave Garr0way and Kukla,
Fran and Ollie All Chicago
productions and all NBC produc-
tions CHS has Arthur Godfrey
but slows down after that ABC
has one good Chicago show in
Super Circus" and two good New
York shows in the Paul Whiteman
programs Then it, too, rests
on its laurels So far, NBC is
we'll on its way to being the big
wheel in television that it has al
ways been in radio.
PLATTER CHATTER
VICTOR: Sammy Kaye has a
fine rendition of the beautiful
Lilly and My Rose" The flip
has 1T Isn't Fair" Spike
Jones hits again with Morpheus"
and wild Bill Hiccup," a clever
satire ). And Tony Martin keeps
up his perfect strikes with another
honey, "Have Told You Lately
That Love You" and 81 Said My
Pajamas" He's aided this
time by lovely Fran Warren.
COLUMBIA: frankie Carries ar
rangement Of Blossoms on the
Bough" is sweetly sentimental -.
The reverse has ''My Rose Gar
den" Dinah Shores latest is
pretty Sitting BY the Window"
with the unusual Scarlet Rib
bons" as its coupling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mincks
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Mincks Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
SHOT AVERAGES

Officials-Whetsell & Shirer
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Redskins and Browns Agree
On One Item-the Officiating

third period, the play which put
the Browns ahead and broke the
Redskins backs. Marshall con-
tended that Bill Dudley, Harry
Gilmer's target, was clipped on
the play and that Field Judge
Charlie Gault failed to call it.
From the grandstand every
body could see there was clip
ping" Marshall insisted, "and
Gault should have given the
Browns the ball, plus a 15-yard
penalty. There's no question that
we lost the ball, but the Browns
didn't deserve to get touchdown
on the play"
Brown didn't blame Motley for
losing his temper. The Cleveland
coach said the big Negro fullback
was the victim of rough treatment
throughout the first half. getting
a number of stray knuckles and
elbows in his anatomy.
Cole Able Substitute.
What the Redskins didn't
know added Brown, "is that
Emerson Cole, the boy who re-
placed Motley. is faster than
Marion and just as good a ball
carrier. Having Cole in the game
didn't hurt at all"
Brown thought it was one Of
(See OFFICIATING, Page CO
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Legion Gives $672
To Aggie Players
ToCover Theft

The District American Legion
today presented a check for $672
to the Texas A. & M. football
squad to cover the losses of Ag-
gle players in the dressing room
theft Saturday at Byrd Stadium,
Charles R. Garity, chairman of
the Presidential Cup game, spon-
sored by the Legion, made the
presentation to Harry Stiteler,
Texas A. & M. coach.
The 80 players reporting losses
are to turn back advances made
to them by Representative Olin
league of Texas and DR.. M. T.
Harrington. president of Texas
A. and M.
Meanwhile Dan Wiseman, chief
of Maryland's campus police and
the Maryland State Police are
still working on the case. Wise
mans theory is, that. the thief
entered the Aggie dressing room
with the players at half time and
stayed behind. A second-story
window was found open and foot
prints in the mud were seen lead
ing away from it but not to it.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Both Paul Brown, Cleveland
coach, and George Marshall, pres
ident of the Redskins, beefec
about the officiating In yester-
days game, but for different
reasons.
The usually reserved Brown
held forth at length in the
dressing room after the game
about Back Judge Carl Rebele's
action in expelling Fullback
Marion Motley from the game al
the end of the first half as the
result of a fracas with Gene Pep
per of the Redskins.
"They can fine Motley all they
want" Brown said, "but he won't
have to pay. I'll take care of it
He isn't going to pay anything
How in the world could they put
him out of the game when there
was melee involving several
players?
Motley did take a punch al
the boy Pepper), and we should
have been penalized Is yards at
the start of the second half, u
Brown continued. "I'll go along
with that because I saw it. But
they shouldn't have put Motley
out of the game"
Marshall was even more irate
about the officiating on Warren
Lahrs pass interception in the
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Two 'Sudden-Death' PIoyoffs
To Determine Pro FinoIists

The Giants points came on a
15-yard field goal by Randy Clay
and a five-yard pass thrown by
Charley Conerly, all in the first
period. Clay took over the kick
ing duties because Ray Poole, the
Giants specialist, broke an ankle
on the opening kickoff and was
carried off.
The Eagles got their touchdown
in the second quarter on a &c.
yard pass, Tommy Thompson to
Jim Farmer. The game ended
in a snowstorm and with the
lights turned on.
Bears Squeak BY.
Wrigley Field mud in Chicago
stymied all efforts of the Bears
and Detroit Lions to score a
touchdown, but the Bears won on
two field goals by George Blanda,
a former Kentucky player who
was traded to Baltimore during
the summer then brought back.
! Disregarding the mud and 20
degree temperature, Blanda booted
41-yard three-pointer early in
the second period. Then, after
Detroit had tied it on Doak Walk
er's 17-yard field goal in the same
period, the Kentuckian came
through with the clincher from
the 22-yard line early in the last
quarter.
A crowd of 34,7e3 saw Blanda
miss another field-goal try from
the AZ in the second quarter
Walker also failed for the Lions
on field-goal tries from the Al
and 27.
In other final league games that
had no bearing on Conference
titles. the Steelers beat the Chi
cago Cardinals, 28-7, before 18,301
at Pittsburgh; the Forty Miners
whipped Green Bay, 30-14, before
20,797 at San Francisco, and the
New York Yanks humbled Balti-
more, 51-14, before only 5,0O1 at
Yankee Stadium.
Joe Geri, the Steelers' work.
horse back, set two new Pitts
burgh records in the game with
the Cardinals. He scored 10 points
for a total of "a. breaking the
clubs record of 56 set by Joe
Clamp in 1948. The former
Georgia star also gained 78 yards
from scrimmage for a total of 705,
exceeding Bill Dudley's 1912 mark
of 696.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Lou L@"e' Mary, JUST TWO
nights after the Indians soundly
trounced Wake Forest in the big
gest surprise of the Southern Con-
ference season to date. Game
time is 8:15, following a prelimi-
nary between the Maryland and
Loyola freshmen.
| Georgetown will be the attrac-
ton as Mount st. Mary's dedicates
its new gymnasium in Emmits-
burg. The Mounts have played
two games in their field house, but
special ceremonies have been
scheduled for the official opening.
This is the Hoyas' last test before
their important Madison Square
Garden date with Long Island
Thursday.
Penn State Has Speed.
American U. takes a three game
winning streak, a 75-point aver
age and 3-year home court record
of Is victories against two de-
feats into the Penn State clash,
Coach Staff Cassell of AU secuted
Penn State Saturday night against
Syracuse and said the Lions move
the ball faster than any Penn
State team he has seen in years.
Penn State opened it's season
with a 39-point victory over
Ithica before bowling to the
Orange, 61-59. Lou LAME, captain
and Ted Panoplos each scored 1s
points Saturday. Tiny McMahan
6-feet-7, Penn State center, will
be the tallest player on the floor
William and Mary, which lost
its opener to st. Johns, 63-47,
then trounced Randolph Macon
by 40 points. was not expected to
beat Wake Forest in Williamsburg
Saturday. But the Indians kept
the Deacons from sinking a field
goal in the last 1872 minutes and
won easily, 71-49.
w. g. M. Team Tall.
Bitsy Lewis is William and
Mary's top point getter with 43
points, % against Wake Forrest.
William and Mary's all-conference
center, Chet Giermak, was grad
uated, but even without him the
Indians are taller than last year.
Maryland will be making its
Conference debut after beating
Virginia and losing to Penn in
outside games.
Tomorrow night Temple, which
has neen impressive to date, plays
George Washington at Uline
Arena. Catholic u, encouraged by
its excellent showing against the
Quantico Marines at Quantice
Saturday in which it lost, 66-65
Ientertains Bridgewater.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
NaW's 1851 Schedule
Still Pretty Rugged;
Yale, Rice New Foes
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 The sior

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 11.-De-
emphasis-minded Navy today an
nounced nine-game football
schedule for 1851 featuring the
resumption of an old rivalry with
Yale and an excursion to the
Southwest to meet Rice.
Only one game will be played
at Annapolis. with the Maryland
and Notre Dame games scheduled
at Baltimore and the rest on for
eign fields.
The card, announced by Capt.
Howard Caldwell, graduate man
ager of athletics, includes the old
fixtures with Penn, Columbia and
Army, and seems to be just about
as rugged as this years schedule
which started the trend of think
ing toward lighter program.
Tulane and Southern California
State are the teams replaced By
Yale and Rice.
The Midshipmen will go to New
Haven to play Yale in their open
er. It will be the first Of a two
game series. Navy defeated the
Eli, 1876, in their last meeting in
1912, but Yale holds a So edge
in the series.
Princeton, apparently being
booked on year-to-year basis,
will be met at Annapolis the fol-
lowing week. This game failed to
attract much attention in Balti-
more in 1949, possibly causing
Navy officials to believe it would
be as successful financially in a
Crabtown setting.
Rice is met next, followed by
Northwestern, Penn, Notre Dame,
Maryland and Columbia, with the
customary windup with Army on
December /. Although officially
listed as away" the service game
probably will be played at Phila-
delphia as usual.
The Northwestern and Mary
land games end two-year con-
tracts between the schools, but no
one here was prepared to say
whether there has been any dis
cussions about extending either
series.
The complete schedule:
September 20, Yale at New Haven.
October 6. Princeton at Annapolis; 13,
Rice at Houston; 20 Northwestern at
Evanstown; ~, Penn at Philadelphia.
November 3, Notre Dame at Baltimore;
10, Maryland at Baltimore: II, Colum-
bia at New York.
December l. Army.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Swap
Spurs Action at
LeagueMeeting
Scorborough-Wight
Acquisition Worries
Pennunt Contenders
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
11.-Apparently warming up for
a trade with the rich and pen
nant conscious Red Sox, the Mats
today swung a lesser deal of their
own with the White Sox. giving
up Outf1elder Ed Stewart in return
for Mike Mccormick. a veteran
right handed batting outflelder
who has spent most of his long
major league career in the Ma
tional League.
Mccormick, who played with
the Reds, Braves, Dodgers and
Giants before going to the White
Sox, figures to be used only in a
Ipinch-hitting and replacement
role. He batted .232 in SIS games
with the White Sox last year.
With all clubs at the major
league meeting here spurred to
action by yesterdays big, five
player deal in which Chicago sent
Pitchers Ray Scarborough and
Bill Wight to the Red Sox, Vice
President Calvin Griffith of the
Mats admitted this morning that
the Mats and Boston are discussing
a trade which would bring two
Red Sox players to Washington in
return for one of the Mats. He
would not give names and said
the two clubs still have a lot Of
talking to do" before completing
such transaction.
Stephens Name Mentioned.
Earlier, it was indicated that
Charles left-handed batting Max
well, outfielder who came to
Boston after spending last season
with Birmingham, would figure in
the trade, and there was specu-
lation that Vern Stephens, slug
ging Red SoX shortstop, also was
involved, along with a catcher.
The Washington players men,
toned were Pitcher Sid Hudson.
Catcher Al Evans and Shortstop
Sam Dente.
In it's trade with Boston yester-
day-a deal that caused con-
sternation among other American
League pennant contenders-the
White Sox got Outfielder AL
Zarilla and pitchers Joe Dobson
and Dick Littlefield in return for
Scarborough, long a Red Sox
jinx, and Wight. a crack left
handler. Most baseball men here
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1950-12-11
picture on Page ca
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Snow-
storms, mud, fist-swinging and
referee chasing climaxed one OF
the National Football Leagues s
most hectic campaigns as the reg
ular season ended yesterday with
unprecedented ties in both di-
visions.
The New York Giants whipped
the Philadelphia Eagles, 81, to
finish the American Conference
tied with the Cleveland Browns
who earned a deadlock by drub-
bing Washington, 1921. The Chi
cago Bears nosed out Detroit, 6-3
to tie with the idle Los Angeles
Rams in the National Conference
Sudden Death" Playoffs.
Next Sunday the Giants and
Browns battle at Cleveland, while
the Bears and Rams meet at Los
Angeles in playoff, games to de-
termine the conference titles. II
either game ends in a tie. there
will be a sudden death overtime
the first team scoring wins.
The conference winners then
will meet for the league title the
following Sunday, the day before
Christmas. at either the Municipal
Stadium in Cleveland or the Polo
Grounds in New York, depending
on whether the Browns or Giants
win in their playoff.
The referee-chasing incident
occurred at Shibe Park in Phila-
delphia, where 24,440 saw the
Giants take an early 90 lead and
make it stand up in a fierce
tackling fray.
In the third quarter with the
Giants leading, 81. Jay Mac
Dowell. Eagles tackle, picked UP
a Giant tumble and ran 70 yards
for an apparent touchdown. But
the ball was called back and
Referee Emil Heintz penalizeo
the Eagles for clipping. After
the game police had to rescue
Heintz from fans who stopped
him in the runway to the dressing
room.
Fists Thrown Several Times.
Feeling ran high throughout the
game and led to several fist
throwing incidents. Yet the
Giants drew no penalties and the
Eagles were assessed only 80
yards.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Car Credit Upset, 10,
By Silver Spring AC

Silver Spring A. c. upset Car
Credit, TO, yesterday in an un-
limited football game in the snow
at Montgomery Blair High School.
Jack Burman scored on an end
run in the second quarter and
Dan Macavoy passed to Roy
Charles for the extra point. It
was the second loss of the season
for Car Credit, which lost also to
Falls Church Garage.