davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
KODIAK MIRROR
AcS Mer, Leave

Col. Tommy Pope and Cpl. Kenneth Mennis of the ACS left Kodiak for Seattle this week. Pope plans to enter college after receiving his dis charge and Mennis will be stationed in Headquarters ACS in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06

John Bassler of the GAIA on Woody Island, returned this week from Holland, where he visited members of his family.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-06

Tender Toms. bookkeeper for Grimes Packing Co. at Ouzinkie, was an incoming PIMA passenger Sunday.
Homer news., 1950-05-20
TO VISIT Holarn

Ag x4o1I- -l. Y.sL: Mrs Larry Hagen of tho Seattle office of. stnnd1rd oil of Cn11fornia, pos5od through Homer Monday night on hls way to Kodiak On his return ho plans a. short visit in So1dovin and thence to Hcslors
 :. A-, ,NEg. nnRER Mrs. Mpry. frfe ., who has .spont most of. the vihtor on jukY duty<in Anchorage, was initintod into tho Order of tho amnrnnth, Court No. in Anchorage May 5th. Mrs. .Prico reported, on returning to Homer, to many of tho Masonic people horo, thct tho program was beyond dis cr1pt1on cWd,hopod that some day soon tho Honor people who arc eligible will ho1p to form Court heres
 2. *****
 TIE pRlzs NEzR ''' Many of tho familiar fac os will bo missing from about town as tho opening dey for fishing season approaches. It is reported that number of tho boats hcvo loft for Soldovin.
 \ ***** t Lot 's nl1 buck1o down and do; our part to soil Honor Hospital tick5tsy.- =,
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Navy Due for Workout
In Philadelphia Today

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. / P.-
A Navy squad Of ~ goes on a foot
ball mission today. -.
With the AZ rests the fleets
hopes for salvage of another losing
campaign. A victory in this battle
with Army tomorrow would wipe
out memory Of six losses this sea-
son and every one in Annapolis is
roofing as usual.
This is the fifth straight year
that Navy has gone against its
service rival with only it's most
loyal rooters nursing dreams of a
triumph.
Leading this expedition for the
first time is Coach Eddie Erdelatz.
They were to work out at Munich
pal Stadium this afternoon. The
Navy squad will be quartered at
the Pine Valley Golf Club over in
Clementon. N. j., tonight.
The brigade of 3,700 midship-
men and band will follow tomor-
row in four special trains. They
are due to parade into the stadium
at 1890 pm, an hour before the
kickoff.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
|knicks al 500 Level
After Beating Royals
Ito Take Third Place
by the Assoeiofsd Press

For a team that began the Ma
tional Basketball Association race
with four straight losses. the New
York Knickerpockers aren't doing
so badly. They are finally above
the 500 mark and in third place
in the Eastern division.
Rated one of the toughest teams
in the circuit when the campaign
opened, the Knicks seem to have
settled into the stride expected OF
them. They licked an old nemesis
last night-the Rochester Royals
-79 to "a, for their eighth victory
in Is games.
Victory was sweet, for the Roy
ais had whipped the New Yorkers
in 10 of their II meetings the past
two seasons.
Bob Davies and Arnie Risen OF
Rochester led the scoring with IA
points each. Harry Gallatin was
high for New York with 13.
The Philadelphia Warriors wild
ened their lead over the Boston
Celtics by edging the Syracuse
Nationals. 81-78, while Boston was
bowling to Washington. 85-81.
1t was Philadelphia's seventh
home victory in q row and the
Warriors had to rally to win after
being behind by 13 points midway
Of the third quarter. The victors'
Paul Arizin rang up % points.
Teammate Joe Fulks, who had 10,
stretched his unbroken string OF
foul conversions to "a.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Auerboch's Squowk irritotes
Caps After They Finally Win

Feelings will be anything but
.cozy when the Caps and the Bos-
ton Celtics square off in National
Basketball Association game at
$3.50 tomorrow night at Uline
Arena.
The Caps finally won a game
after five straight lesses-85-81
over the Celtics last night in Bos-
ton. but Boston Coach Red Auer-
bach doesn't want to let 'em keep
it.
Auerbach, who coached the Caps
during their first three seasons of
play. played the game under pro-
test after 10 minutes of the third
quarter. Red based his protest
or the fact that while he was
comforting with Sonny Hertzberg,
the officials put the ball in play.
Nobody expects the protest to
be allowed, but Auerbach's lack
of generosity" isn't endearing him
to Player-coach Bones Mckinney
and squad.
The Caps aren't feeling too
kindly toward anybody at this
point. Injuries which sidelined
Bill Sharman and Dick Schnittker,
q prolonged losing streak climaxed
by Wednesday nights last-second
disputed loss to Rochester and
Auerbach's protest are enough to
put any team on edge.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued From Pal

distressed his guests at Louisville
estimated at upward of 100000.
Army Navy football production featuring the
stirring the Corps and the Brigade Mid
spen perennial spectator the President of the United
States There by actual count 966 seats in the stadium
and they're sold years. months and weeks ahead of time
Practically the only to acquire seat positively and
egitmatey attend have attended of the acad
eies, know Congressman cabinet officer. Except
for the working press there passes
THE ARMY AND NAVY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS con-
sany embarrassed by ticket demands They divide the
$3.50 basis and each winds with only 962
seats in the main stands between the goal lines
after aocang nearly 1000 seats for the brigade said
Navy spokesman there only 10000 left for further
distribution Considering that there approximately 1900
of the Navy Athletic Association upward
members of Congress- the football squad coaches and
others of the official family to be accommodated it's evident
that tickets between the goal lines scarce"
happens to be class of 1892 he's all set He'll be
directly behind President whose stall has steam pipe
Ensigns with Annapolis rings other hand
better positions to regard placement kicks and field
goals.
ing Congressman who's allowed eight seats by each acad
ey the undsclosed aotments to the higher brass in
Guiding Mr. President
In doesn't know Mr.. Truman other big wig
pocketfu of tickets it's recommended that he step out
of either the Franklin Bellevue
Hotels all wants from of the who
waiting for sreetcar Just don't ask him about
his class because he wouldn't know.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Mentzer expects that st. Johns
line, which hasn't allowed a
touchdown to be run through it
all season, will be tough to gain
against, so he will rely on passing
for much of his attack. He has
Lefty Sullivan and McHan, who
throw from the T quarterback
slot, and O'Neill and Sta, another
'left-hander, who pass effectively
on fake end runs from their half
back positions.
However, st. Johns has a very
tight pass defense. as it proved
against Gonzaga. The Eagles
have perhaps the most accurate
passer in the area in Bill Cody
but. though the Gonzaga star was
hitting his targets well, the
Johnnies defense prevented all
but few competitions and inter-
cepted five tosses.
The Johnnies boast a varied
offense with Fullback Collins
their most effective runner and
Jack Cornell a threat with his
passes to Hands. DAILY and the
halfbacks. Both teams use the
T, with Eastern employing a split
formation and st. Johns sticking
to the straight version.
Pre-game entertainment will
feature a parade of bands and
drill units. Bands representing
the Quantico Marines. the Metro
politan Police Boys Club and st.
Johns will march, while drum
and bugle corps from the Air
Force and Marines will perform.
The musical units will take the
field at 8 o'clock followed by the
introduction Of players at $40.
Maj. Robert J. Barrett, superin-
tendent of police. will throw out
the ball just before the kickoff.
| Halftime festivities will feature
a 15-minute performance by the
Marine drum ala 1ugle corps and
ceremonial drill platoon, and IS
minutes by the Air Force drum
and bugle corps and the 1100th
Air Force ceremonial squadron.
The game will be broadcast over
radio station WWDC starting at
8:35, with Bob Wolf handling the
play-by-play.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Rizzufo's S New Contract
Provides Pay Increase
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Phil Riz-
zuto. the American Leagues most
valuable player for 1850, yester-
day signed his 1851 Yankee con-
tract calling for a nice boost in
pay.
Terms were not disclosed but
the great little New York short
stop probably will collect around
$4,000 for next seasons work.
He was believed to have received
around $4,000 last season and
repeatedly was asking 100000 for
the coming campaign.
The 32-year-old Scooter" had
one Of his best seasons In 1850
while leading the Yanks to another
pennant and world championship.
Phil hit a hefty 1924 despite the
fact he played in every, one of the
Yanks' 1855 games.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Legion Head, Georgia AIumnus,
Cant Be Neutral About Game

Erie Cooke. jr., National COM
mander Of the American Legion,
is giving his full official support
to the Presidential Cup football
game December 9 between
Georgia and Texas A. & M. at
College Park, but he makes no
pretense of being unbiased about
the outcome.
The game is sponsored by the
District American Legion, and
Cooke, on a visit to Washington
said the National organization is
100 per cent behind the game.
"As a graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Georgia, I make no pre-
tense about being neutral. The
Bulldogs are my team, and I'll be
there pulling for them. On the
basis of interest already shown
by Georgians in this. area, I look
for Texas A. 81 M. to be not only
out-scored but out-cheered come
December g."
Speaking on other aspects of
the game. Cooke said, Legion
naires of the Washington area
have launched a bold and PROM
ising experiment that deserves
the full support Of the people of
the Metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Funeral Of DR.. parshaII,
Harness Racer, Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

URBANA, Ohio. Dec. 1.-Fu-
neral services for DR.. II. M.
Parshall. one Of the Nations best
known harness-racing figures, will
be held tomorrow. He died at his
home here Wednesday night.
For IA years he was the No.
driver on the harness tracks.
Among his top achievements were
two victories in the famed
Hambletonian in 1884 and 1889.
He retired last year.
His Hambletonian trophies were
won with Lord Jim in 1884 in
2:02A and Peter Astea in 1899 In
'2:04A.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Things are looking up for the
Caps, however. Sharman is back
in action and has scored "a points
in two games since returning.
Schnittker. the All-America from
Ohio State. practically is cured
of a fractured cheek bone and
is expected to play tomorrow
night.
The Caps picked up two new
players in Ed Mikan and Ed
Bartels Wednesday night and
now have a 13-man squad. How
ever tonight is the deadline for
player limits and a decision will
be reached sometime today as to
how many men a team may floor
10 or II. Originally 10 was to
be the limit. but because of the
military draft some teams favor II.
Fred Scolari scored % points to
lead the Caps last night before
4.919 fans in Boston Garden, while
HertZberger led Boston with %.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Dick Griffin, Ex-Fighter
Who Lost Eyesiqht, Dies
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. L.
Dick Griffin, So. whose career as
one Of the Nations most pronis-
ing young boxers was ended by
blindness, died here yesterday
He had been fight promoter here
since 1884, when he became total
ly blind.
Griffin was found dead on the
floor of his room by his sister,
Lucy Griffin, with whom he lived
After an inquest a verdict of
death from natural causes was
returned.
Griffin, a native of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, came here with his par
ents as small child.
AS youth he gained national
attention and fought the best ban
tamweights of the day. In 1920,
while getting ready for a bout
with Johnnie Buff, bantamweight
champion in Madison Square Gar
Gen, Griffin was blinded in one
eye by resin. The fight was called
of, but he continued to box for
several years.
Jack Dempsey befriended Grif-
fin and took him to several eye
specialists, but they were unable
to save his sight.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

"The cause is q merciful one,
worthy In itself Of public partici-
patton, but even more important
in my judgment is the opportu-
nifty presented by this contest to
raise the Nations Capital to the
focal position 1t should have on
the national sports scene. Wash
ington is Americas showcase.
think 1t high time we add to that
showcase a display of competitive
athletics on a level consistent with
the Importance Of athletics in our
national life.
The people who turn out De-
cember 8 will do more than treat
themselves to first-class football
They will also be guaranteeing
continuance Of the Presidential
Cup contest, and on a bigger and
finer scale in the future"
While here. Cooke conferred
with Mrs. Willett Kempton, chair
man of the Georgia Alumni Ban
quet Committee on plans for a
pregame banquet next Friday
night at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Kempton and the Legion
commander were classmates at
Georgia.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Army-Novy
Continued From Page C-1.)

an experienced squad and I think
they have as much team speed as
we do"
Blaik expressed the highest re.
spect for Bob Zastrow. who has
completed rs passes for 1,069 yards
and two touchdowns.
He throws on the move" the
Army coach said. Hes the sort
Of fellow who can panic a de-
fense."
Erdelatz Refuses Prediction.
Eddie Erdelatz, the former pro-
fessional aide who took over Navy's
tumbling fortunes this year, re-
fused to speculate on the game
He said his boys "have come along
steadily" and he promises Army
some surprises.
Army, unbeaten in % straight
games. Is essentially a ground
team that would be hurt by Slip
perry. unsure footing. An oft-beat-
en- Stanford team held the Cadets
to a TO victory November Is In
a rainstorm at Palo Alto, Calf.
Blaik has a whole stable of race
horse backs. including Sophomore
AL Pollard, Jim Cain. Gil Stephen
son and Gene Filipski. Cain has
an injured groin and may see
only limited. if any. action.
On the Navy's side. Dick Vine
a substitute halfback, is definitely
out. Roger Drew, who has kicked
IL extra points and four field goals
Tor the Middies. has a sprained
ankle on his kicking leg.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Terps Figure 10 Beat
Virginia Tech by Big
Score Tomorrow

A one-sided victory is expected
for Maryland tomorrow when the
Terrapins close their 1850 foot
ball campaign against Virginia
Tech at College Park starting al
II pm. Maryland is as much as
a seven-touchdown favorite.
The Old Liners are in top pnysi-
cal shape, having had a layon last
week after beating West Virginia
the week prior. Only one on the
ailing list is Frank Armsworthy,
third-string quarterback, who
sprained an ankle in scrirnmage
this week.
Victory tomorrow would give the
Terrapins a record Of seven VIC
tories, two defeats and q tie for
1850, a season in which they aimed
for a 81 record.
Snow Hampers Training.
Virginia Tech, which has been
unable to win a game this season,
has had little opportunity to get
ready for Maryland. Two feet Of
snow has covered the Gobblers'
field at Blacksburg. Va. since last
week ends storm. and all drilling
has been indoors.
There have been the usual
warnings at Maryland about the
hidden strength at Virginia Tech.
Virginia Techs 1877 upset tri-
umph in 1928 against another
good Maryland eleven has been
recalled. also the 1947 game
which Maryland won by only al
10. In the latter game the Ter
rapins were supposed to win in a
walk but prevailed only through
big rally in the dying minutes
Of the last quarter.
Gobblers Puzzle Scout.
Flucie Stewart, assisting Mary
land coach who has secuted the
Gobblers several times, says he
cannot understand why they have
not been formidable foes for
every team on their schedule. He
rates them potentially ahead of
several teams Maryland has met
with number of players having
the assets of outstanding stars.
He particularly mentions Ster-
ling Wingo and Dick Hiler, speedy
halfbackS who as track men have
records Of 9.6 and 9.8 in the 100
yard dash. and Bob Gilley, an end
who punts the ball high and far.
IF either Wingo or Hiler get by
the line. you might as well kiss
them good-by," Stewart said.
With the exception of their ends,
the Gobblers appear to have able
line material. II don't under
stand why they haven't had more
success"
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Tar Heels Favorites
By Six Points Over
VengefuI Virginia
Spseici Dispateh 70 The Sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dec.
NORTH Carolina. with q rugged
defensive team, but not much Of
an offense, has been installed an
mconvincing six-point favorite
over the University Of Virginia In
the 55th game Of their series here
tomorrow.
Reports of a sellout are not true
and not more than $4,000 are ex-
pected in Scott Stadium. which
has been increased to a $4,000
capacity. The weather forecast
for tomorrow is favorable.
After Virginia squared the Caro-
lima series at 23-all in 1914, plus
three ties, the Tar Heels went
back on top in As and now have
won five straight and hold 1928
edge. -Four of these victories were
over Cavalier teams coached by
Art Guepe. and Guepe is mighty
anxious to beat Carolina tomorrow
for the first time.
Look to All Star Game.
Johnny Papit, just "a yards
short Of becoming the first college
football player to gain 5000 yards
as q ball carrier In three years,
and II other Virginia seniors play
their final college game. Papit
and several others will play for
Guepe and Wake Forests Coach
Peahead Walker next week on the
Southern Conference All-Stars
against the Richmond Rebels.
Papit has been secuted by virtu-
ally every pro team and unless
called to military service he prob
ably will be playing pro ball next
year.
Two former District area school,
boy stars. Billy Hayes Of the Tar
Heels and Gene Schroeder Of Vir-
ginia are among the seniors Of
both teams.
Beat Virginia for Bowl Bid.
Virginia has won seven games
and lost to Penn and Tulane, while
North Carolina has won three, lost
four and tied Maryland and Geor-
gia. Against their only common
opponent, Carolina defeated VIII
liam and Mary, 40 to Z, and Vir-
ginia won over the Indians. 1870.
However, in the Virginia game.
William and Mary was reported
to have put forth its top effort
Of the season.
Last year. with Cotton Bowl
bid to the winner, Hayes and
Charley Justice led North Caro-
lima to a 14-7 victory, with q rally
by the Cavaliers falling z yards
short of a touchdown on the next
to-last play Of the game. It was
learned later that Virginia would
have received the bid even If 1t
had tied Coach Carl Snavely's
team.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
High Schools
Continued From Page CID

them, 20-6. We had to take g
chance of injuries by scrimmagine
two hours Monday and three
Tuesday, but we got off lucky ano
I think the boys are ready"
Dick Mentzer. Eastern coach
felt his boys were also set for
action. mo one was hurt badly
in the Tech game" he said
They're all healthy and have had
plenty of spirit this week. st
Johns is a good team and we're
going to have to play a good game
to win"
Neither Gallagher nor Mentzel
planned any drastic changes ir
their regular lineups. The same
boys who led the two teams tx
successful regular seasons will be
starting tonight.
Eastern probably will field ar
offensive eleven of Spencer Lam
piris at center, Phil Mulrenin ane
Don Gall at guards, Phil Hutsor
and Bob Murray atstackles, Richie
Ward and Bill Hunter at ends
Ralph Sita and Danny O'Neill al
halfbacks, Eddie Mari or Pa
McDougall at fullback and Tomm,
McHan or Jimmy Sullivan a
quarterback.
st. Johns is expected to star
Jim Kennedy, Greg Fennell ane
Fred Maloney at guards, Franl
Fannon and Don Shannon a
tackles, Joe Hands and Ton
Dwyer or Jack Daily at ends, Ton
Clark and Tom Garrity at half
backs, Tom Collins at fullback anc
Jack Cornell at quarterback.
Two important offensive cog
who may not be used at the star
but undoubtedly will see much &C
ton are McDougall for Easter
and DAILY for st. Johns. Botf
have been out with injuries thi
season but now are in good shape
McDougall was hampered with
an injured leg and missed most o.
Eastern's last regular season
games, while DAILY had sprainee
ankle and sat out all but one pla!
against Gonzaga two weeks ago
However, McDougall returned tt
his best running form in the Tecl
game last week and supplied mucl
of Eastern's power for shor
yardage. DAILY got in for onl,
one play in the Johnnies-Eagle
game and caught a touchdown
pass from Hands.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Mike Rybo Resigns Post
As Louisville MANAGER
BY the Asseeioied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. L.
Mike Ryba, former Red Sox and
Cardinal player. resigned with
out comment yesterday as man.
ager of the Louisville American
Association Club.
Ed Doherty, president Of the
Boston Red Sox AAA farm, said
Ryba telephoned word of his res
ignation here from his Springfield
Mo-, home, after resigning in @
call to Johnny Murphy, Sox farm
director.
HE simply resigned without
comment" Doherty said.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Valparaiso Is Selected
To PIuy in Cigur Bowl
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 1.-Val-
paraiso University Of Valparaiso.
Ind, viii play in the fifth annual
Shrine Cigar Bowl football game
here January /. >4<S'
An opponent may be selected
today.
Valparaiso's acceptance was an
nounced last night. The Crusad.
ers, coached by Emory G. Bauer,
won all nine of their games this
fall, scoring 319 points to 40 by
the opponents.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Former Couch Dead

EMMITSBURG. Md, Dec. up.
Arthur H. Malloy, 48. former
coach and director of athletics at
Mount st. Mary's College, died at
his home here today after a heart
attack.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
12-Notion Hockey Team
To PIuy Baltimore Club

A field hockey game between
the Baltimore Field Hockey Club
and team composed Of players
from several embassies. legations
and missions in Washington will
be played on the field at Twenty
third street and Constitution ave-
nue. ut 2::30 pm. tomorrow.
The Washington team will be
a novel one in that some IL
nations will be represented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

line are arguing about segrega-
ton and discrimination. says
Heating. 1.-The outlines OF the
institution itself are becoming
more and more indistinct-under
the impact of war, court decisions,
economic pressures. labor short
ages and the rearing OF new
generations"
THAT doesn't mean," continues
Heating. that discrimination
doesn't exist in the South OF
that taboos against the Negro
aren't still flourishing. What's
happened is that the insistence
on segregation has produced Cd
dities in the Souths cultural pat
tern so that segregation-and the
lack of it-are practiced stimuli
taneously."
Can Not Eat Together
For example. Negro AMI whites
can often work together In the
South, but they can never eat
lunch together. Negroes can try
on clothing in many white stores,
but they cannot share white
beauty parlors. In diners white
and Negro friends can eat to-
gether-but only if they're sep
arated by sufficient space.
And one outstanding paradox
in segregation, points out Keat-
ing, reduces everybody to sur
prised shutters when it is called
to their attention. All over the
South Negroes are relegated tc
separate entrances and sections
at sports events. but in office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
II

Dr.. William T. Grady, director
for the 50th anniversary celebrs-
ton of the Robert T. Freeman
Dental Society, Washington. D.
c., states that plans are COM
pleted for the commemoration OF
the Golden Anniversary of the
founding Of the Society.
According to DR.. Grady, the
observance will begin November
oath and extend through Sun
day
OF particular interest. DR.
Grady lists scientific sessions,
educational exhibits and public
meeting. all TO dramatic fifty
years OF progress in organized
dentistry
In addition, he will present
two or more of the Founders of
the Robert T. Freeman Dental
Society and a citation will be
presented 10 the oldest practicing