davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Old Time Pitcher Dies

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 30.
| (P)-Charles w. (Jack) Harper.
pitcher early in the century for
| the Cardinals and the Reds, died
in a hospital here today.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Three Second-Hof Scores
Win for Penn Over Virqiniu

BOD Miller was q line StanQOut
for the Cavaliers until he was hurt
in the second half After
Schroeder's 75-yard punt return
Penn was careful to kick away
from him but he made q 23-yard
return late in the game =. Whitley
Michels, who called a perfect game
against Penn last year, was Sorely
missed today. Barkley, Lesane and
Harding couldn't get the Virginia
T to move. -.
The Penn. squad leaves Thurs
day for California where 1t meets
the Golden Bears Saturday. vir-
ginia plays VPI at Roanoke next
Saturday >. Penn's student paper
accused Guepe of gloating in the
latter's magazine article and
pleaded for the Quakers to win this
one. Several Virginia players
needed help in leaving the field
and the Cavaliers probably will
be battered for the next few weeks
VIRGINIA.
Left ends-Tom Scott Bessell.
Left tackles--Johnson, Mott.
Left guards-Palumbo, Turner.
Centers-Meadows, Myers.
Right guards-Ford. Nesbit, Smith.
Right tackles-Miller. GOLDBERG, Minter
Right ends-Weir, Schroeder, Chisholm
Quarterbacks-Barkley Lesane, Harding
Left halfbacks-N. Scott, Osisek. Pate.
Right half backs--King, Furst, Tata.
Fullbacks--Kern. Papit. Sinclair, Hoax
PENNSYLVANIA.
Left ends-Moses, Murray, Bell, Pfah
Sempier, Roberts.
Left tackles-R. Evans, Smith.
Left guards-Lemonick, McCann. Weie-
rich
Centers-Greenawalt j. Evans. capone
Right guards-Krimmel, Hovey, Assif
Right tackles - Prudente, Mckinley
Right ends-Hanlon. Asoca, Power.
Conway.
Quarterbacks--Coulson Horton, Schmidt,
Harr
Left halfbacks-Bsenell. Jaffurs.
Rieht halfbacks - Ad ans, Deuber.
:, Fullbacks-corbo. Warren. Laino.
Penn 0 021 O-2i
Scoring: virginia, ouchdown-osiseki.
Point after touchdown--Barker, conver-
sion. Observation-Disclosures. Adams, Moses
Points after touchdowns - Sempier 90,
conversions
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Hob WOHf:s
DUGOUT CHATTER
Presented by
GEORGES
RADIO AND TELEVISlON co.

The Presidents Of Wake Forest College and the Uni
U1 Kan e n say who they roofing for
Modlin who played football and lot of basketball
sro 6b xSd ee re
&c seved wed his from the University Of 1919
ON PAPER
to the paperS It's funny thing abou tf hat o9
paper estimate Things be different on the playing
they sg meet Ph M n Ps g be ayee
the fSo p pe
MamneT at at At 4a e e0a
yeteIans Brown and Johnson to cope with the Phis
asp9 hs fo1 e. NaX
1a The Rb have strong Ennis but how
nick. N'"-''' O'-'-''
~ The Phis strongest department is pitching but even
me New Yorkers have Rasch Reynolds Lopat Byne and
konstany ''ls i'''i'' ''isf o"''n Ae'n'1eiman and
YANKEES On tbs its But neither the
the Mats on pH paper were not expected to finish fifth
Guess they'll have to play the series after all.
RESERVED SEAT
Speaking of the series although sellout is expected
With teevision set from Georges Radio and Teevision
price And you be able to simply turn the dial for op
notch programs this fall.
Georges has the very latest in radios and eleetrca app
T mi a its @ @ fur
a liberal trade-in allowance on your old set.
Satisfied customers deal with Georges Georges
Of dependabty and service has made it the leader
LINE DRIVES
If tutoring can win the World Series the Phils figure
they're Players Roberts Richie Ashburn Jim
stanty and Blk Donney all married school teachers
During last seasons baseball campaign infeder Mike
forgot appointment Finally Sawyer ordered in
'nf e o ou or not TO- take me out
Of the @ It's tough hr enough getting h t to the a d
Of the lineup BY. my foot - 1900 ~
Ferris Fan Of the AS is not only fine first baseman,
Fain of the few players who collects salary ali
with Connie Mack that he will receive half of the pur
big M league scout wi who was f;o goofing off on the job
Get serious return to office Immediately"
couple of days later the president in the home office
Is he playing in this league?"
SOB STORY
Maryland football coach Jim Tatum is Of the games
Last year when Coach Dud De Groot brought West
De Groo stood in of the field the West vr
Spea to apply the needle each
gf De na 5 f Of ]
had fracture sprain charley horse attack of
flu. Then De Groot added,
There's another I'd like to point out to you, jim
But don't see him. He must be dead"
Bob Wolff Can Be Seen and Heard Dueom Chatter
Preceding Each World Series Game WNBW, National
Broadcasng Company Brought You by Georges Radio
and TeleOision Company
@3z!2
/RADIO 9 TELEVlSION CO..
Evening star., 1950-10-01

The Presidents of Wake Forest COLLEGE and the 11ni
versy Of Rchmond didn't who they roofing for
Modn, who played football and lot of basketball
Io wake Forest three decades President of the
onVerSlty OF Richmond And Dr. Harold Tribble who re-
ceVed ms degree from the University Richmond in 1919
Is now President of Wake Forest ~ '
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Scoring: Brown, touchdowns = sarson
Martland. Yale-Spears t2l, Senay. co
Cuackenbtsh. Field goal-Bush. Points
after touchdown-Bush conversions 90.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Scoring: Army, touchdowns-stephe
son t2). Pollard Pollock. Conversions
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Celebrates Birthday
And Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Sawyer
celebrated their birthday and ami
versary at their home. Mrs. Mary
Wood was guest of honor who with
JUS was celebrating her birthday. We
wish to thank the friends for the
cards and presents. The Oliver Cor
net band presented a purse to their
humble servants. Refreshments
were served, consisting Of sand
witches, potato salad, crackers, ice
cream, cake, punch, beer and other
drinks. A telegram from Earl Saw
yer. stated the celebration of his
birthday in New York at the same
time. Everyone present seemed to
be well pleased. To you who remem-
bered us, thank you.
Capt. Robert w. Sawyer
1917 NV 4th court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Daughter Elks
Cotton Dress Dance
At Elks Home

The ION to Nassau Club Of
Greater Miami Temple No. 769
Daughter Elks will stage a Cotton
Dress dance at the Elks Home on
NV 18th terrace and End ave., Mon
day, July 10 at 9 pm. Advance
tickets are now on sale for sixty
cents. DIT. Florida Pedican is chair
man Of ticket sales.
A prize will be awarded to the
person wearing the prettiest cotton
dress. The judges selected are DIT.
Eliza Billiard, Bro. Clarence Balm
and DIT. Portia Bannister.
Table reservations can be made
by phoning DIT. Anne Lindsey,
89-1475 and DIT. Louise Boyer,
S2-9371 or S9-7236. Don't fail to see
the parade of beautiful cotton
dresses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Record Enrolment
AT Bethune

At the close Of last day. Of regis
tration for Credit, William DuBose
Registrar of BethuneJCookman Col
lege announced the following Sum
mer enrolment of GA.
Bethune-Cookman College is OPP
Grating two fiveweek sessions. The
first session began June IL, and
will end July is, 1850. The second
session will begin July II and end
August 10, 1850. Nine quarter hours
may be earned in each session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Recreational Summer
Program

Recreational program will open
at Dorsey High School Monday
morning July 8, from $50 to 500
pm. All children from the ages Of
5-1S, are invited to attend. There
will be classes for boys and girls in
physical education, games. music
arts, and crafts.
The teachers at the Dorsey Recre-
alton summer school are: Mrs. Luz
ellie Gary Johnson, Mrs. Annette
McNeal, Mr.. Thomas Jones and Mr..
Kelly Wilson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

the way neghbors rdiculing certain minister who
is alleged mistreats his home and wfe-somethng
awful All because of his alleged actions with certain
SISTER of his'n broken toe is miserabel thing,
Honey but you shouldn't blame the boyrend He warned
you your stocking feet tother late time
Last time you kicked the sandspur bed Don't they
wear shoes slippers where you como from It's a
safe wager you'll those choir sisters smiling
at each other again Sunday. Then Monday, as
usual both will begin their whispering campaigns knock
ing each others ability to sing That's it folks!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Birthday Party For
Mrs. Rutledge

Mrs. Druclla Rutledge celebrated
her 47th anniversary at the pala'
tial home of Mrs. Olive Sands, 1647
NV 18th st. having with her about
SO of her friends to enjoy very
fine evening. After late hour they
all expressed themselves how they
enjoyed themselves in the congenial
way. Mrs. Rutledge entertained
them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Personal

Mrs. Lillian s. Pleasure, 7229h
NV 48th street will leave during the
month of July for Dolthan, Alaba-
ma, Birmingham, Ala, and Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
THE GUTTER GAZETTE!

The guy with that 1949 Chevy who parked his chariot
list 22nd Avenue to Monday mite, didn't
realize that he parked directly in front of the pad"
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
Senators Much Impressed
 With Seward

The inspection visit of the Senate subcommittee of Armed Services last Friday brought Senator Leverett Saltanstall of Massachusetts, Senator Wayne Morse, Oregon, and Senator Les ter Hunt, Wyoming, into this area for the first time.
 .The senators were accompan- jed by General Wm. Kepner, Gov. Gruening and Col. J. P. Johnson. After a close inspection of the railroad and Army docks the visitors asked pertinent ques- tions concerning the population, number of voters and number of school children. Senator Saltan- stall seemed to have informed himself quite thoroughly upon the climate and bay tempera- lures, but asked to have his i'm pressions confirmed.
 He congratulated the city up- on it's school and public build ings. Good schools" he said, 'are the finest kind of commun- ity investment"
 The senator also remarked sev- eral times that this lis the most beautiful setting for a town he has ever seen," and stated that he intends to pay us a visit in the summer time when he can roam around and enjoy himself.
 They all expressed interest in the port and left local officials with the feeling that the life long neglect of this area may be at an end.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
Seward Still Free Of Polio, But
 Caution Is Urged

Although the epidemic of polio is mounting elsewhere in the Territory, Seward is still free of the disease.
 Health officials here are keep ing very close watch on the situation, however. Children are sent home from school when they show up there with any sus- picious illness, and both physi- clans and public health nurse are on the look out at all times.
 Many cases on record in An chorage and Fairbanks are m ong young adults. Polio spares no one, so it is advised that the same precautions be fol- lowed by adults as those prac- ticed with the children. Anyone suffering from an unexplained fever should consult doctor immediately.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
Development
 Board Winter Tourist Plans

Traffic representative of the principle air lines and steam ship lines serving Alaska have turned over to the Alaska Devel- opment Board a program par tially developed by them for featuring Alaska travel during the winter months, it was an nounced this week by the Devel- opment Board.
 Work done by the Board in spurring organization of an Alaska tourist association in- fluenced the carrier represent atives to turn their program over to the Territorial agency, according to R. C. Rose, Assist ant General Passenger Agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, who has been serving as Secre- tary of the carrier group.
 The transportation company men decided at a recent meeting at Seattle, Rose has written the Development Board, that a per- manent organization is needed to sponsor a program of winter tour promotion. Such a program, he wrote, was believed to be a logical undertaking for such a group as the proposed Alaska tourist association.
 In turning over the winter tour program, the carrier pledg- ed the Development Board any assistance they were able to give in bringing the plans to a successful conclusion
 Charter meetings of the new Alaska-Wide tourist association are to be held early next month, the Development Board an nounced.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
FOUR LOCAL RESIDENTS BECOME CITIZENS

Mrs. Faith Archer, Mrs. Caro- line Everett, Mrs. Eva Fair weather and Mrs. Andy Novak received their citizenship papers from Judge Dimond at the Sew ard District Court session here this week.
 Mrs. Archer was war bride. She met her husband, Harold Archer, in Czechoslovakia dur ing the war. Her family moved to Germany and she came to the United States from there. The ArcherS were married in the States, then came to Alaska about three years ago and now operate a store in Kenai.
 Mrs. Fairweather, widow of the late A. A. FairWeather, is well known as a Seward resident for many years. She was born in Canada. Mrs Andy Novak was formerly a citizen of Nor way.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
Westward Mui!bcof Repaired; Freighfers Carry Coastal Mail

FOStal autnOrltleS nave been notified that the NV Pomare, Westward mailboat which was damaged last month and ordered back to Seattle by the Coast Guard, is repaired and on her way back to Seward.
 Since the discontinuance of passenger service by the Alaska Steamship Company, Alaska mail has been carried by freight CTS. The SS Victoria made port yesterday with 400 sacks of mail, 6700 pieces.
 Stateside mail will leave here on the Victoria Tuesday. AL though mail is still arriving in Seward it does not always come with the regularity shown by the passenger ships Freighters do not make the trip from Seat tie with the same speed, and some make stops at other ports before reaching Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
Offer To Stock Peninsula With Grouse

Local Izaak Walton League members heard a letter from MT. Phillips, Jr., of the Anheu- ser Busch Brewing Co.,, this week in which he offered to send 100 black European grouse to stock the Kenai Peninsula.
 MT. Phillips has done consid- erable hunting on the Peninsula, and was out recently with Andy Simons as guide. He believes that the big birds would thrive in this climate.
 The black European grouse is large game bird weighing from 10 to 12 pounds. It is very diffi- cult to obtain, and expensive, worth S100 a pair.
 A study of ways and means of best caring for the planted stock was conducted at the last meeting of the League here.
 The members also discussed trap range. Bill Younkers was appointed head of committee to study locations and approxi- mate costs.
 Carlos Carson, Fish and Wild life Service enforcement agent, again brought up the situation of snares and traps left un- thrown. Such traps are causing considerable loss of moose and small game. He also deplores the snagging of quantities of sal mon in streams.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
Commercial Glasses Help In T.B. Work

Students in the commercial classes at the high school are helping materially in the tuber- culosis work, according to Mrs. Katheryn Ling, president of the Seward Tuberculosis Association Committee. They are addressing envelopes in preparation for the winter campaign for funds-the Christmas Seal Campaign.
 The young people volunteered for the work when Mrs. Hazel Muir, their instructor, explained the need for additional workers in this field.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

Friends have heard from Syl- via Sexton and Mrs. R. C. Ing ram, who are touring Outside. They visited in Seattle for a while with Neil Sexton, Sylvia s brother, and with Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Maritime Johan- sen. They are now on their way to New Mexico to see the Carls- bad Caverns.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
NURSES ELECT OFFICERS

Seward Registered Nurses As sociation elected officers for the year at their Tuesday evening meeting. Miss Doris Bradke was named president. Mrs. LaPreal Bic was elected vice-president; Mrs. Carolyn Clark is the new secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Cooper is treasurer for the year.
 Mrs. Bic is public health nurse in this district, the other ladies are on the nursing staff at the Seward Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

Dear Sir:
 1 am in receipt of a communi- cation from It. General Kepner, Commander-in-Chief, Alaskan Command, in which he inclosed copy of your recent letter con- corning the Seward Recreation Center.
 Tt is indeed a pleasure for me to receive a report of this nature concerning the operation of the Seward Recreation Gen. ter. The successful conduct of the center was due, in no small degree, to the wholehearted CO., operation, help and encourage ment supplied by your organiza- tiOn.
 Present plans contemplate the re-opening of the Seward Recreation Center in the Spring of 1851, at which time your CO., operation and help will again be solicited.
 Yours truly,
 J. w. CUNNINGHAM
 Brigadier General, USA
 Commanding"
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

Dear Sir:
 This will acknowledge your letter of October 2, 1850 con- corning the Seward Recreation Center.
 T am passing your letter on to the Commanding General, Unit ed States Army, Alaska, Fort Richardson, Alaska, since he was responsible for the opera tion of the Seward Recreation Center, and any further cores pondence on this subject should be addressed to him.
 ''I feel that the Recreation Center was most beneficial to members of my command, and I hope that you will convey my appreciation to the citizens of Seward for their excellent CO., operation with the Armed Forces in making the Seward Recrea- tion Center a success.
 Sincerely yours,
 w. E. KEPNER
 It. Gen., U.S.A.F.
 Commander-in-Chief"
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
SeWord Women Assist
 Al Sundforium

Additions to the staff of pro- fessional personnel and volun- teer assistants to it's Social Serv- ices are resulting in broadening the treatment facilities for the patients at the Seward Sana- torium.
 Mrs. Hazel Reynolds, RN, was appointed director of nurses re- gently. Many will remember her as the first director of nurses at this sanatorium. She comes back to the sanatOrium after addition al graduate education in tuber- culosis work, and with recent experience as assistant director of nurses at the Firland Sana- torium in Seattle. Mrs. Reynolds is an able and enthusiastic di- rector of nurses, and is especial ly interested in graduate nursing education.
 Miss Patsy Britain has re- turned as director of occupation al therapy. She will be remem- bered as the enthusiastic young woman who had a part of her occupational therapy internship under the direction of Mrs. Alice Peden at the Seward Sanatori- um. Miss Britain returns as graduate occupational therapist. Seward SanatOrium now has the only graduate occupational ther- apist, as a full time staff mem Der, in the Territory.
 The sanatorium was without an occupational therapist for many weeks this summer. Dur ing that interim a group of tall ented, public spirited ladies from the City of Seward helped keep up the morale of the patients by circulating the book cart among the patients on their respective afternoons. Mrs. Cora Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth Inglis, Mrs. Fannie Kirsch, Mrs. Helen Wingert, Mrs. Betty Nelson, Mrs Earl Cass, Mrs. Erwin Metcalf, Mrs. Rosene Hasty, and Mrs. Frank Woods under the recruitment of Mrs. Lucia James, and the di- rection of Mrs. Keturah King, the sanatorium medical social worker, have given liberally and cheerfully of their time on regu- lar afternoons, carting books to the patients. Magazines and books have been donated by
 (Turn to Page 9
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
SHUSTER'S WIDGEON FLOWN IN

The Safeway Airways' Wid- geon, which was damaged in a forced landing in Resurrection Pass last month, was flown in to the Seward airport this week.
 It was thought for a time that the plane was a total loss be- cause of the difficulty in getting it out. It still needs some repairs, but will be back in service as soon as necessary parts can be obtained and installed.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
To Hold Conference In Washington

More than one hundred sci entiSts and administrators ac- lively concerned with Alaskan research will address the Alas kan Science Conference, to be held in Washington under the auspices of the National Acade- my of Sciences-National Re- search Council, on November 9, 10 and II, 1850. Twenty indi- vidual sessions are planned in- cluding three symposia, and one public meeting at which Govern ment officials will speak and special Alaskan films will be shown.
 Papers will be presented cov- ering wide range of Alaskan scientific interests. There will be an address by Governor Ernest Gruening on Alaska and it's Development"
 The program of the Confer ence provides for section meet ings to discuss individual fields of scientific interest in Alaskan research. These sections are as follows:
 Agriculture and forestry, bo- tany, public health and medi- cine, zoology, physiology, geolo- gy and geography, geophysics, meteorology, oceanography, and anthropology.
 The organization of the Alas kan Science Conference has been carried out by a Steering Com mittee appointed by the Chair man of the National Research Council, and includes represent atives from the Departments of the Interior, Agriculture, Com merce, Army, Navy, Air Force, the Federal Security Adminis- tration, the Arctic Institute of North America, the Smithsonian Institution, the American Geo. graphical Society, The Univer- sity of Alaska, and the Alaskan Territorial Government.
 ObjectiveS of the Alaskan Sci ence Conference are to stimulate wider interest in research relat- ing to the Alaskan area, and to discuss ways in which those en- gagged in field research can be of assistance to each other, as well as ways to make the re- suits of research more widely known and available to scientists planning work in Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

Dr. R. O. Suddath, veterinari- an, of Nash Road, is leaving by train Saturday for Anchorage, from where he will fly to the States. He expects to spend the winter at Santa Monica, Calif.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
DRINKING WATER SAFE

The last two tests of the water supply in Seward have been re- turned as free of contamination according to Wm. Deering, Health Dept. sanitarian.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

Mrs. Nora Lee Smith returned home this week after a visit in the States. While Outside she had treatment for her eyes.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

The following letters received recently w. w. Sipprel president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. letter written by that organization commenting participated in the Army Recreation Camp which located the
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20
Buy Christmas Seals
SIXTY PER CENT OF CARS FOUND DEFECTIVE

Patrolman Bert Kellogg re- turned Wednesday after inspect ing cars in Homer and vicinity. Of the 25O cars examined he found 60 per cent of them to be defective, he told reporters here today.
 The inspection will be carried on in Kenai shortly.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-20

Vern "Tiny" Trakowski left for Seattle Tuesday on a business trip.