davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-01-03
GAY SISTERS TO HOLD
.PRE-THREE KINGS DANCE

The Gay Sisters will hold a
dance on Thursday night, Jan
uary 5, at St. Mary's Hall. -.
The Caribbean Nighthawks
will be the featured attraction.
, 1950-01-03
TRUMAN -.

5tGteS.
This declaration was a joint
statement with the Shah of
Iran. Mr.. Truman also reaf-
firmed the interest of the
United States in the indepen-
lence and integrity of Iran.
The U. S. is ready to support
tranian application of a loan
TO the World bank to carry
forward a ten year economic
and social development pro-
gram. He said it is the policy
Of the United States to aid free
peoples everywhere in main
tenance Of their freedom
wherever the aid which it can
provide will be effective. He
made it known that the u. S.
is prepared to offer certain
military aid for Trans effec-
tive defense, as provided for
under the U. N. charter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16


 Alaska Bruadcasting Co.
 KIN
 o. B. s.
 DIAL 1460ISuNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Teen Age Quiz. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. e:00-Forecast. 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:30-INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 9:00-AlaSka News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. 10.G0-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Clcuc. 7O:30-Forecast. 10:35-Sign Off. FRIDAY McRrING AND
 AFTERNnON
 Sign Or. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-NeWS.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Al Trace. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecast. 9:35-Favorite Hymns. 9:45-YOU AND LEADERSHIP
 CBS. l0:00-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo. 10:30-Morning Musicale. HOO Standard School Broadcast. 11:3U-Listeners' Digest-ABC 11:45-Harmony Time. l1:55-Forecast. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:30-Meet the Band. 1:00-GARRY MOORE-CBS 1:45-Four Knights. 2:00-Symphony. 3:00-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 315-Bing Sings. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-6A1iS ThRD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Pipes of Melody. 5.00-Income Tax. 5:05-Music. 5:30-Dance Band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

All you do is re-arrange the let ters to form single word which is the name of place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase FOR A CHANGE" when it is un- scrambled equals ANCHORAGE plus the extra letter F.
 Just remember that all place. names consist of only one word and remember to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each Alaskagram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
NEW INFORMATION DIRECTOR IS NAMED FOR INTERIOR DEPT.

William J. Dougnerty, with the Department of the Interior since 1897 in Washington, DC, has been appointed director of information, it was announced in Juneau today.
 He was assistant director under Carlton Skinner, appointed governor of Guam last September, and acting director since that time. He is a wellknown friend of Alaska and gave promise of giving quick and accurate reports on departmental activities in regard to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
WHAT TO DO TO WIN

Here's how you take part In this big opportunity! Every issue this newspaper will publish Alaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for 12 weeks-a total of 72 Alaska grams.
 Each Alaskagram is a group of scrambled letters which form mean ingless words or n0nsensical phrase. After an Alaskagram Is unscrambled the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; how ever, there Is one superfluous letter -an extra, additional letter which Is not needed to form the word.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Gu Faces Hard Drills
For Saturday Game

Keenly disappointed over Cath
olic University's 26-to-21 defeat
by Randolph Macon, Coach Jan
Jankowski today mapped a week
of hard work for the Cardinals to
get them ready for Saturdays
homecoming game against Johns
Hopkins at Brookland.
Tnept quarterbacking at crucial
stages Of the game on offense, and
poor tackling on defense were the
two blackest items on Jankowski's
list of needed improvements. The
Cardinals outgained the Yellow
Jackets on the ground, 143 yards
to 1856, and in the air, 120 yards to
AZ. but couldn't move at critical
points.
The coach also was critical of
his mems tackling. which was
not up to standard. Several long
runs by Randolph-Macon backs
might have been prevented by
cleaner tackling, Jankowski said,
and this will be stressed in prac-
tice this week.
Buck Ennis. wheelhorse Of the
Cards backfield, continued to pile
up yardage, averaging 5.4 yards
per trip, while Joe Mauiri hit
three receivers in eight attempts
on his passes.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Ring Tourney Opens
At Boiling Tomorrow

Boiling Air Base will be host to
the Washington Area Air Force
boxing tournament opening to-
morrow night at $50. Admission
is free. Additional bouts will be
held Tuesday and Thursday next
week.
Boiling with a large and strong
entry list is favored to win the
team title. 1t features such fight
ers as featherweight Bob Leeper,
lightweights Walter Leeper and
Sam Taormina, welterweights
Tony Scott and Eddie Wallace,
middleweight Lee Anilak, light
heavyweight Bob Laster and
heavyweight Tank Slaughter. Sew
eral of them are well known in
amateur fight circles here.
Featherweights Billy Hale and
heavyweight Artie Duluth lead a
contingent Of 13 Scrappers from
Andrews Air Base, while Billy
Williams. a lightweight, and Lou
Tiano. light-heavyweight, appear
best of Arlington Farms entry.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Niagara Is Latest
Victim as Quantico
Keeps on Rolling
By Larry Ashmon
~
.spondent of The S


NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct.
16.-The Quantico Marines. we'll
known as a power among service
football teams, are rolling. Xavier
University clipped Quantico by
three touchdowns in the first
game of the season and it looks
as though the Leathernecks are
out for revenge at the expense OF
every other team they meet.
After that opening setback.
Quantico has smashed its next
three opponents, rolling up $50
points to "a for the losers. Latest
victim was Niagara University,
which went down, 34-13, before
some 1000 fans here yesterday.
1t was the first loss for the Purple
Eagles in three starts.
Eddie LIE Baron, Bill Hawkins,
Don Ferguson and Bernie Kaas-
mann led the one-sided assault
which saw the Marines total 265
yards rushing to minus 50 for
Niagara. The desperate Eagles
took to the air IS times. complet-
ing 10 passes for 50 yards. Niagara
scored it's two touchdoWns late in
the game on passes from Johnny
Theobald, one "a yards to Dick
Wojciekowski and the other IL
yards to Dan O'Connor.
The Marines had the situation
well in hand early in the game
with a three touchdown assault
in the first quarter. Hawkins, the
former Navy star. plunged over for
the first score to climax 60-yard
drive. Ed Romankowski romped
38 yards for the second touchdown
and a few minutes later Ferguson
reeled off a score on a 70-yard
punt return. Ferguson scored
again in the second period on a
six-yard buck to give the Marines
a $50 half time lead.
The Marines wound up their
scoring in the final period with
Roy Russell passing IL yards to
KaaSmann.
lie Baron. former star of College
of the Pacific, was content to leave
the scoring to his teammates, but
his field generalship could not be
overlooked. He ran the team from
his quarterback slot with his usual
cool efficiency.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
McNeish Expected
To Quit VPI Today
By the Associoied Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. 10
Robert C. McNeish is expected to
announce his retirement today as
head football coach at Virginia
Tech.
A Tech spokesman said McNeish
would issue a statement regarding
persistent rumors he will leave the
post after a little more than two
years on the job.
The spokesman, who declined
use of his name, admitted that
McNeish told VPI players before
last Fridays Tech-George Wash
ington game in Washington that
he would step down if Tech lost.
CIV won, 42-7.
Athletic Director w. L. Monk
Younger was quoted by the Roam
oke Times last night as saying
that Bob hasn't told me anything
about it,"
McNeish, a graduate of South
ern California, came to Tech in
1948 from the Naval Academy
where he had served as backfeld
coach. His VPI teams won only
one game in his first two years
and had dropped their first three
contests this season.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Totum Rants but Soten Toward Teps After Seeing Film of Game

Maryland, rs; Georgetown, IA.
Georgetown is playing better
every week but still wondering
where it is going to win game.
The loss to Maryland Saturday
was it's third straight and there
isn't a soft touch among the six
games left.
Offensive standouts Saturday
for Georgetown were Quarterback
Frank Mattingly. Halfback Bugs
Thompson and Fullback Gino
Paglucia. Mattingly completed
better than SO per cent of his
passes and frankly quite a num-
ber of his incomplete aerials
should have been caught. It is
apparent he has recovered from
an ankle injury and is ready to
resume the clever passing that
made Georgetown a threat all last
season.
Thompson displayed the kind of
running that made him high
school hero at Tech and also
caught all passes near him. He
was supposed to share his half
back post with Jack O'Mahoney
but did so we'll both on offense
and defense that Coach Bob Mar
garita couldn't find the right spot
to send in O'Mahoney.
AS for Pagluica, his line pound
ing is okay and has been all along
It was sheer bulling power that
broke through Maryland's tough
line for Georgetown's second
touchdown.
That the Hoyas really were "up"
for this game was shown by their
scrappiness and the number OF
fumbles they recovered. They
gathered five. George Washington
showed the same thing last year
when it recovered four fumbles
while upsetting the Hoyas, and
Georgetown gave another example
of it last year when it recovered
four bobbles against Wake Forest.
Tackle Joe Hitzelberger. who
recovered two Maryland fumbles
and Tackle Bill Mccarthy were
outstanding on defense. Their play
helps nightly at the position
where Georgetown has the least
depth.
Joe Pallottas punting too was
excellent. This was the first game
in which he got away some really
effective kicks and thus showed
the effect of constant practice. He
had better protection too.
Halfback Art Gulla was hurt
early in the game and may be out
for the season.
GEORGE HUBER.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
MALACHI Wins Feature Race
As Lanham Season Ends

The stock car racing season
ended at West Lanham Speedway
yesterday with Sam MALACHI. vet
eran driver from Newark. N. j.,
taking the 25-lap main event be-
fore some $500 fans.
Ruth Yeager of Trenton, N. j.,
won the special women's match.
This race required a re-Start after
Betty Brown of Newton, Pa,
bounced her car off the fence and
capsized. She tainted but escaped
injury.
Wally Campbell, who won his
qualifying and semi final heats,
was awarded a trophy for being
voted the country's most popular
stock car driver.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Turf Stars at Laurel,
Opening Tomorrow

While some horsemen COM
planned today against a ban on
cheap" horses. Laurel officials
completed plans for tomorrow's
opening of a 13-day meeting that
is expected to bring some of the
outstanding campaigners in the
East to the midway track.
Officials estimated that some
200 lower class thoroughbreds will
be ruled out of the meeting by the
tracks refusal to accept entries Of
horses that have started for less
than $500 since July Is and have
not won at least one race Of such
caliber.'' Many observers believe
such animals hurt the Bowie meet
ing, which closed Saturday with
both attendance and betting fig
ures below average.
Four stakes are scheduled at
Laurel, including the $500 Mary
land Futurity on tomorrow's pro-
gram. The $4,000 Washington
Handicap will go on October 81,
the $25,000 Selma on October %.
and the $500 Chevy Chase
Steeplechase on November 1. The
latter will be the only jumping
race in Maryland this season.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

ton.
To the average traveller. it IS
not far from Annapolis to Prince
ton, but on Navy's special train
it was 16,385 miles to home port
Saturday night. Gloom as thick
as the worst fog that ever hung
over Erdelatz' native city of San
Francisco was in every car as the
Midshipmen dropped their third
straight game of this season and
their fourth in a row, going back
to the 1949 Army debacle.
There's not much hope for
brighter days this season, either.
what with Southern California
headed East to play Navy this
week in Baltimore and Penn,
Notre Dame, Tulane, Columbia
and Army also in the future.
They're Up, They're Down.
| There's something touching
about watching Navy come up for
game each week, fired up and
seemingly undaunted, and going
home in grim despair. The Acad-
emy sent two battalions of the bri-
gade to Princeton and they made
new and spontaneous gesture
when, 10 minutes before game
time, Midshipmen poured out of
| the stands and lined up in two
long files of sideboys. AS the play
ers ran onto the field they passed
through this blue-serged corridor
like conquering heroes.
! For one half of the game, they
were conquerors. too. Navy out
played Princeton and held a 147
lead over the Tigers who'd routed
Williams and beaten Rutgers. 1t
was evident that Princeton, while
rich in offensive backs and in line
men, lacked a pass defense. If
Navy had a pair of ends OF the
caliber of Elmer Wingate and
Stan Karnash of Maryland. for
instance, the Blue and Gold might
have scored at least five times.
Tigers Take Command.
But in the second half it was
all Princeton. The Tigers con-
trolled the ball. giving Bob Zas-
trow a minimum of opportunities
to pass against their ratified. be-
wildered secondary. Navy, which
piled up 13 first downs to 5 in
the first half, got only a single
first down thereafter to IA for
Princeton. On the ground, Navy
added only six yards to the 113
gained in the opening two periods.
The Midshipmen's only edge was
in passing-114 yards to 59-and
it wasn't sufficient.
If Navy is to win game or two
this year-and on paper only a
victory over Columbia would not
be regarded as an upset-Erdelatz
will have to dig up more ends,
or have a pair of the present
wingmen improve. In the back
field and in the center of the line,
Navy potentially is strong and
some day, when his blockers
match his ability, Fred Franco is
going to have a field day carrying
the ball.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Harold Hair Stars in Four-BoU
Final Won by Washington

who has won a number Of his
many golf titles at Columbia.
breezed around in IS strokes and
with Ralph Bogart won three
points from Buddy Bowie and Earl
Skinker with best ball So. Bowie
and Skinker had a best ball Of
7 under par coming to the last
hole and were l down. They lost
the 18th.
Medalist Roger MARITIME and
Betty CARRIER won as expected in
mems and women's club cham
pionship finals at Argyle Country
Club. MARITIME was 7 up at the
end of 18 holes against Frank
Miller and won. S and 4.
Miss CARRIER was extended be-
fore she defeated Mrs. Helen
Sasscer, 2 and /.
Dave Workman recaptured the
Woodmont Club championship
with a 2-and-1 triumph over Ar
mand Newmeyer in the title
match. Howard Nordlinger, per-
ennial champion, was upset in the
semifinal. Buddy Brylawski, Dis
trict Amateur finalist, did not
compete.
Denny BolSter's upset streak ut
Bethesda c. C. was reversed yes
terday when the outstanding
Junior golfer lost to Bill Harris, /
up. Joe La Sale defeated Tom
Manning, ex-titlist, 3 and i.
Kenwood's blind bogey was tied
between r. B. Richards. 93-15-
7S; Paul Nachtman, 88-10-7S;
G. K. LIE Brun, 93-15-78; I. r.
Conrad, 93-15-78, and r. H.
McCrary, 100-22-78.
In public links competition,
Keith Kallio's 68 and Jack Sin
clair's SO are the best scores in
qualifying for the Turkey Tourna-
ment at Rock Creek.
Paul Nicholson won the club
title at Fort Dupont with q 8
and 2 victory over Bob Pitt, the
defending champion.
Bill Sayers with a "a led the
qualifiers in the East Potomac
club championship and Sayers
also won the blind bogey with
75-4-71.
At Anacostia, Charley Mellon
scored his first hole in one with a
2-iron shot on the 185-yard 17th
hole.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

ginia secondary and was all alone.
moving at full speed on the left
sideline. Bocetti never threw a
better pass. 1t floated 40 yards
right into Trammell's hands. The
lanky end. the fastest man on
the Washington and Lee team,
was 8 yards behind the nearest
Virginia man with a sure touch
down in sight. He dropped the
ball. The game was over.
Earlier, Trammel was the hero.
His interception and 30-yard run
back gave the Generals chance
to score just before the half and
take a 21-13 lead. Again in the
last six minutes, Trammell came
through when he fell on a Cava-
lier tumble on the w. and L. s.
yard line to prevent what seemed
a certain score.
Trammell Inconsolable.
w. and L. players said it was the
first pass they had ever seen
Trammell drop. He probably won't
miss another all season. they said.
Art Guepe, Virginia coach,
quickly sought out the boy after
the game. He put an arm around
Trammell's shoulders and said,
Everybody drops one sometime. :"
Trammell left the stadium in
tears. His parents, who came from
Miami. Fla, to see him play. tried
in vain to comfort their son. All
he could say was, II wish I'd
never seen a football"
George Barclay, Washington &
Lee coach. wasn't blaming anyone.
1--WE played a good game I think,
but guess it wasn't good enough, !"
he said.
Their Victory in Bag.
w. and L. supporters thought
they had in hand the first win over
Virginia since 1887 as the Gener-
ais held the ball with second
down. seven yards to go for first
and only minute and As seconds
left to play. But Bocetti threw
two passes. the first incomplete
but the second intercepted and
Virginia got chance to score the
winning touchdown.
Barclay took the blame for the
plays. saying he called them from
the bench, but many thought per-
haps the coach was covering up
for lapse by his quarterback,
Bocetti.
However, with only minute
and half to go and a good
chance the clock would run out
before the Cavaliers got the ball,
it was not the time to gamble.
Even if w. and L. had been forced
to punt, it would have put Vir-
ginia deep in its territory instead
of on the w. and L. 40. Why
w. and L., which had played con-
Servative ball all the second half
when it should have been passing
more, suddenly took the gamblers
role, may never be answered by
Barclay, Bocetti or any one else.
BRIAN BELL, Jr.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Of the game several times. Tatum
mellowed bit, and when the boys
reported yesterday he half apollo
gized for his hasty post-game
remarks.
IT thought we played pretty
bad ball game at first" Tatum
said last night, "but the pictures
showed Georgetown played a fine
game. and if I could have con-
tacted the boys after looking at
the pictures I would have given
them Sunday off after all"
In, the fourth-period situation
where Maryland had the ball on
it's own 35-yard line, fourth down
with a yard to go, and spurned a
kick when it was leading only
1877, Tatum said the boys talked
Quarterback Johnny Scarbath into
going for the yard. "Scarbath
made it, but fumbled and George
town recovered" Tatum disclosed.
Situation New to Him. r.:
This was the first test for Scar
bath, a sophomore, under these
circumstances. Previously Tatum
sent in Jack Targarona, Mary
lands kicker, when a punt was
in order, but Targarona already
was in the game. 1t was the first
time in four games that Tar
garona wasn't available to send
In as an automatic signal to kick.
"All the boys were anxious to go
for the first down and Scarbath
had never been faced with a sit
uation like this before" Tatum
said. Its possible that he didn't
even realize Targarona was al
ready in the game. Anyway he
listened to them in the huddle
and went for it."
When Maryland failed to make
first down on it's own 35, George
town recovered and scored with
out losing the ball to pull up to
1914. At that time, Maryland's
gamble appeared to be poor judg-
ment.
Tatum emphasized that there
was no letdown by the Terps after
their 34-7 triumph over Michigan
State. The Terps' coach pointed
out that his team gained ample
yardage, although some of it
wasn't in the right places. Mary
lands principal defensive weak
ness was on passes.
Terps Overlooked Opportunity.
The Terps should have capital
ized more on forwards. Mary
land rolled up yardage between
the 20s, but did not take advan-
tage of Georgetown's shift to a
seven-man line inside the Hoyas'
20. The Hoyas were vulnerable to
passes, but the Terps stuck to the
ground and several times lost the
ball on downs inside the 20.
Tatum was up at dawn yester-
day and still going at midnight,
meeting with coaches. showing
movies, meeting with the team,
then scouts and coaches again
late at night. He had bad news
in a conference with Trainer Duke
Wyre. Johnny Idzik and Lynn
Davis, the outstanding defensive
halfbacks, both suffered shoulder
separations and reported to the
meeting, each with an arm in a
sling. Bob Dean hurt his leg
and Bob Troha aggravated a
shoulder injury. With Ray Krouse
ailing and Mo Modzelewski still
inactive, Tatum said he'd never
been worse off.
MERRELL WHITTLESEY,
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Claude Wild, jr., the compare
tive newcomer to Washington
Golf and Country Club from
Austin. Tex, received most of the
attention as he and Harold Hair
won their way to the final of the
Maryland State Golf Associations S
four-ball championship, but it was
Hair who was the steadying in
fluence in the final yesterday.
Wild and Hair defeated Manor's
Ted Burrows and Louis Fuchs,
and 3, at Woodmont Country
Club, as both teams played their
poorest golf of the five-week
event. Wild and Hair won with
a two-over par best ball.
The triumph was the first for
a Virginia club in a MSGA spon-
sored event since three Virginia
teams were admitted to the Mary
land group three years ago.
Post entries will be accepted for
the District Golf Associations fall
handicap mixed scotch foursome
tomorrow at Argyle Country Club
Play will be selective drives
alternate shots in the final DGA
sponsored event of the season.
Members of the Middle Atlantic
PGA were in Richmond today for
the annual meeting and election
of officers. to be followed by a
pro-amateur at the Hermitage
Club tomorrow.
President AL Houghton of Prince
Georges set an afternoon meeting
because there are so many resolu-
tions to discuss that it was ex-
pected the session would have tc
be continued after dinner. Bar
ring an upset. Houghton was
slated to be reelected president
and most of the present officers
were expected to remain in Office
with him.
Members of Chevy Chase and
Columbia Country Clubs enjoy the
best relations. and when one is
host to a tournament the other
extends the privileges of its course
to the club that is tied up, ano
they have other courtesies.
But the clubs had not met in
team-match competition from
1906 until yesterday, when Colum-
bia was host and won by a 22-s
score. Columbia held the trophy
and thus retained it.
Bobby Brownell of Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Penn Players Ankle
Bone Is Fractured
By Teammates Kick
BY the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
Tom Hanlon, University of
Pennsylvania offensive end.
suffered a fracture of an ankle
bone in the Dartmouth game
Saturday and probably will
be lost to the Red and Blue
for the remainder of the foot
ball season.
Hanlon was hurt in an un-
usual manner. He was look
ing for an opponent to block
on a kickoff when he was
struck by Bernie Lemonick,
Penn guard. Lemonick was
entangled in a pileup when
his foot swung in a wide arc.
His heel hit Hanlon.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

at the Naval
A C a d e my, a
weakness at the
end positions is
dragging down
his team. In
back of Capt.
Tom Bake and
Bob Mcdonald,
Navy is shy of
W in G strength
and it was this
lack of depth
which played a
big part in last
Saturdays d e.
feat, at Prince