davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02

pect letdown. Merrel "hi'tieses'
In fact he was looking for a let
down by Penn, because he figured
1.-THE 'Quakers had been frustrated
$50 many times in the first half
that they might cool off.
Maybe George Munger read
How an Upset Happened" to his
| trailing charges at halftime
Whatever he did. it worked. Penn
came back to score the first three
times it gained the ball, and an
other time marched 81 yards to
the 3-yard line. The second half
was unbelievably one-sided.
Corbo Big Surprise.
Before game time Cuepe was
trif1e weary of well wishes telling
him that Penn was going to be
weak this year. Where did they
get that stuff" Guepe wanted to
know. II tried to tell them Penn
would be better than last year."
However, even the Virginia coach
was surprised at the excellent per-
formance by Alan Corbo, senior
who played minor role with
Penn last year. Corbo gained "a
yards in 18 tries.
Virginia's offense was a big dis
appointment. The Cavaliers had
little blocking, and still need help
at quarterback. Jimmy Lesane
was in the game but he played a
halfback spot. An injured thumb
has kept him from practicing with
the quarterbacks. and the Penn
game didn't appear to be the
time to break him in this season.
Quakers Monopolize Ball.
Penn had the ball so much 1t
wore down the Cavaliers. Even in
the first half when it trailed. TO,
Penn monopolized the ball, and in
the second half the Quakers just
wouldn't give up the pigskin.
Penn should be threat in the
Ivy League If this weeks trip to
the Coast and or California
doesn't take too much out of the
Quakers.
With the exception Of Bob Mil
ler'S cut around the eye, Virginia
escaped with bumps and bruises.
Guepe said the morale Of the team
was good and he is sure the Cava-
liers will snap back. They don't
appear to have much to snap back
against this week as VPI, their
Saturday opponent, took a 61-21
beating from the Quantico Ma
rines. If those stories of the
abundance of material at VPI are
true, somebody is sadly misusing it.
MERRELL WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
1Mondoy Quarterback
Inadequate Roads Threaten Terps' Grid Boom;
Hoyos Gritty in Defeat; Virginia Badly Fooled

Penn State, "a; Georgetown, IA.
That was a very good team that
beat Georgetown. The Nittany
Lions were deep with good players
at all positions and had the pow
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Monday Quarterback
MARYLAND. a5: Navy. FL,

The stadium hasn't been con-
structed which will contain the
fans who desire to view top level
football in this area. Maryland
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Penn, 21; virginia, !

Art Guepe had one of the most
unpleasant surprises of his coach
ing career when Penn came back
in the second half Saturday to
Evening star., 1950-10-02

o u t S core his
Cavaliers three
touchdowns to
none.
A t halftime
there was no
indication that
Virginia W a S
through, Guepe
W a S S a y ! n g
yesterday. The
QaQ q
TO lead, showed
a lot of zip, and
there was no
reason to ex-
Evening star., 1950-10-02
OUTDOORS

News last week end from Ay-
cock Brown of Manteo. N. c., that
the schools of channel bass have
hit in at Oregon Inlet and along
Evening star., 1950-10-02

ground every time it tried to
turn Elmer's end"
That glory is history, however,
and Tatum currently is confront
ed with his problem of the year
Upcoming SATURDAY. is Michigan
State, a 14-7 upset c5hqueror of
Michigan in the surprise of the
day. The Terps will require no
prodding to be prepared.
Button HAWKINS,
Evening star., 1950-10-02

. A school bus, bouncing ball. run
ming child = these are signs for all of us
to be extra careful while driving.
Accidents don't "just happen" Most
of them can be prevented. That's why
you'll find that, with telephone men and
women, safety comes first - always, all
ways.
Last year, for example, telephone
drivers in Washington covered 1868 900
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Tor safefY's sake, give them a brake!

miles of streets and highways - in all
kinds of weather. More than 1,4O0 of
them completed the year without single
accident. And 1870 have safety records
that range from five to thirty years.
Our people are proud of these records
and rightfully so. But they'll never stop
trying to better them in every way they
can with caution, concentration, control
and courtesy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
MUSICAL COMEDY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Upholding it's record as the stu- dio which turns out the screens finest musicals, M-G-M has con cocted another delightful h.t in It Happened in Brooklyn which enlists the diverse talents of such -ong-and- dance, roman ce e- and comedy headliners as Frank Sim atra, Kathryn Grayson, Peter Lawford and Jimmy Durante. The new picture is currently on view at the goth Century Theatre.
 Built on a fresh and imaginative cale of shy, ex-GI. from Brook lyn, who has extolled the virtues ot his native borough to song writ ing Englishman and then has to make good his spectacular promises when the latter pays him a visit even to finding him a girl, who turns out to be his own eirl-the picture moves at scintillatin5 pace, is replete with humorous plot maneuverings mterlarded wit song-and- dance interludes, anc sives its quartet of stars every opportunity to shine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
''(AUGHT" "-IS BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Popular James Mason makes an suspicious debut in his first Ameri- can film role in Caught" the moving and powerful drama in which he is seen on the Capitol :creen with Barbara Bel Geddes and Robert Ryan as his co-stars.
 Based on the novel, Wild Calen- dar,' ty Libbie Block, the story Of Caught" concerns socially am- bilious ex-model who contrives to marry a multi-millionaire. Utterly opposite in background and tenn cerament, the pair founder in a sea of recriminations and unhappi- necS and, when the girl realizes that her rich husband looks upon her only as another of his possess ions, the marriage goes on the
 ocks. Obtaining employment as he reception.st to poor but hu- .nanitarian doctor, the girl falls in .ove with him. Her husband, how svel, refuses to give her up and the impasse and it's dramatic con- sequences brings the narrative to suspense packed climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
JUDGE SETS ASIDE INDUSTRIAL BOARD
 AWARD TO SEAMAN

An award totaling almost $5.O00 given a seaman working for the Alaska Packers Association in Bris- tol Bay by the Alaska Industrial Board was set aside yesterday ir an opinion handed down by Fed eral Judge George w. Folta.
 The opinion was in case filed by the packers against the board and Alfred J. Peterson, employed by the company as deckhand in the summer of 1947, which ap- pealed the award granting Peter son $1,517.76 for temporary disa- bility to January 1, 1949 and $3,450 for permanent disability.
 While employed on the My Rail, Peterson claimed back in jury while moving a sack of coal on July 10, 1947, the board subse- quently making a finding that he was 50 percent disabled ty the accident.
 The question was Wnctner Ine board had jurisdiction, or whether the case was one of admiralty jurisdiction.
 "Petersons work" the opinion read in part, was of the very essence of navigation and com merce, and Peterson was seaman in the traditional sense. Where work is of that character. it is not a matter of local concern and jurisdiction of admiralty is ex- elusive. g - q.
 "In my opinion, the board erred in concluding the case fell within local jurisdiction and that the award should be set aside."
 Robert Boochever was attorney for the Association and Henry Roden for the Board and Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
Sneak pYeview
 Audiences piui ai
 Ingrid's 'Slrom5oli'

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26-la-Two sneak preview audiences who have seen the Ingrid Bergman-Roberto Rossellini production Of "StromholP' have turned their thumbs down.
 Managers of the two theaters where it was shown and movie trade journal critic, who asked that his name not be used, agreed that too much Italian was spoken in 1t.
 The audience reaction cards ap- parently were so critical that RKO Studio yesterday first denied that they had been handed out.
 The audiences-in Long Beach and Santa Ana-are said to have applauded as Miss Bergmans name was shown and again when she first appeared on the screen.
 The studio declined comment on the heralded showings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
TO SEE PICTURES OF
 APPLE GROWING FRI,

Soroptimists who attend the re- gular weekly noon luncheon of the club, slated for tomorrow noon in the Terrace Room of the Baranof will have a behind-the-scenes view of apple growing in the State Of Washington. The principal item on the program will be film, present. ed by Eckley Guerin, literally show ing this great industry of the Ev- ergreen State-now done in white from the cradle to the grave.
 Soroptimists will also welcome home their President, Alice Thorne, who has been absent from Juneau for the past six weeks, having been called to Seattle by the serious ill- ness of her father. Mrs. Thorne returned home early this week and will preside at the meeting tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
BROWNIE TROOP } MAKES SCRAP BOOK;
 FOOD SALE PLANNED

During the last two meetings Of Brownie Troop No. 3, the members worked on a scrapbook which will be exchanged with Brownie Troop in Hawaii The girls cut out and pasted pictures portraying phases of life in Alaska. This scrapbook is to be finished in order to reach the Hawaiian Troop on St. Val entine's Day.
 To raise funds for the Troop, a candy and food sale will be held next Saturday, January 28, begin ming at 10 a.m., at Sears. This sale is being sponsored by the Sorop- timist, sponsors of the Troop, and by the mothers of the Brownie members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY

TODAY At 8 o'clock-New women's society, first meeting, Northern Light Presbyterian church. At 8 o'clock Emblem club in Elks Hall. At g pm.-Organization meeting Of Community Chorus, Methodist church.
 January 27 All Day-March of Dimes tag day. At 8 o'clock-CDA Card Party, Parish Hall. At 8 o'clock-Youth rally at Bethel Tabernacle. At o'clock-Ambulance purchas- ing organization at Elks Hall. At 8 o'clock-Pioneers and Auxiliary hold installation of new officers in Odd Fellows Hall. At 8 o'clock - ACCA at Public Health Center.
  At 7.3O o'clock-Annual Moose heart banquet. At 10 o'clock - March of Dimes dance, Elks Ballroom.
 January 20 At 3 o'clock - Vesper musicale, Methodist church.
 January 30 At noon-LionS at Baranof. At noon-BPWC meets Baranof Terrace room.
 January 31 At noon-Rotary at Baranof.
 February l At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 o'clock-Elks Lodge.
 February 2 At noon-Chamber of Commerce Baranof. At 8 o'clock Society 40-S regular business meeting, Legion Dugout
 February 3 At o'clock-CDA card party Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
RICES MOVE TO DOUGLAS ENTERTAIN SKAGWAY MAYOR

MT. and Mrs Ray Rice, who came here from Van Nuys, Calf, recently, have moved to Douglas after several weeks residence in Juneau. Rice is in the contracting business.
 When the Baranof docked Tues day evening, the Rices were at the dock to welcome MT. and Mrs. George Hooker, whom they enter tained at dinner last night. Hooker is mayor of Skagway and agent for the Alaska Steamship Com pany. He was returning from a conference of Alaska Steam agents in Seattle.
 While here, Mayor and Mrs. Hooker are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
AGA ASSOCIATION
 MEETy TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Ju- neau- Douglas Chapter of the AL aska Crippled Childrens Association will be held Friday, January 27 at pm. at the Jureau Public Health Center on Main Street. : Election of five trustees who will Serve for three years will be one of the important matters of business also reports for the year of the activities carried on by the Chap ter as well as the membership drive held in November.
 Vic Power, President will preside and anyone interested in the pro- gram is urged to attend. Represen- tatives of organizations in Juneau and Douglas have been asked to have a representative in attend ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
SINGERS TO FORM PERMANENT GROUP
 AT MEETING TONIGHT

Initiated by the Juneau Com munity Chorus, which highlighteo the holiday season by a perform ance of "The Messiah" Juneau and Douglas singers will gather this evening to form permanent choral group
 Mrs. Jane McMullin, who di- rected the holiday choral perform ance, asks all men and women in that group to be present and ali other interested persons are urged to be at the Methodist Church to- night at 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Thomas Brown and Kendall Will Hams were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday for medical treatment, and Stanley Hansen for surgery.
 Two mothers with their new born sons were able to go home from the hospital-Mrs. Eel Ordonia and Mrs. F. Marlowe. Also dis charged were Mrs. Marjorie Sa- vella and Ben Rodebough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
GOA OPENS SERIES
 OF CARD PARTIES
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Tables of canasta, pinochle and bridge will be in play at the card rarty tomorrow night in the Parish Hall, to which the public is invited.
 This will be the first in the series of three parties sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America, the others to be Friday, February 3, and Thursday, February g.
 Hams are to be given as door prizes, and winners must accept these awards in person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
CORRECTION

Due to an unfortunate typograph- ical error in story concerning q meeting of the Territorial Sports men, Inc, in yesterdays Empire, in which several lines of type were dropped, the sense was distorted regarding election of the board of directors. It should have read: At his suggestion, members voted to reduce annual dues to $2, abol- ishing an initiation fee. Junior members less than 21 years of age may join for $1 year dues.
 New members of the cubs board of directors were nominated and elected by a show of hands They are: Jack O'Connor, Dean Williams, Simpson MacKinnon, William A. Chipperfield, Henry Harmon and M. L. MacSpadden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
Service 10 Mining
 Industry Stressed:
 New Mines Direst0|

An active field program and the stressing of service to the mining industry in Alaska will highlight efforts of the Territorial Bureau of Mines under its new commls- sioner, Leo H. Saarela.
 Saarela, 34-year- pioneer Of the city Of Anchorage, was appoint ed to his new post January l to replace B. D. Stewart, but only arrived in Juneau to take up his duties in the past few days. Stew art retired under the Territorial retirement plan rut into effect this spring.
 The young commissioner isn't sure if he was the first or second white child born on the site of what today is Anchorage - he wasn't very observant at the time. But his parents left Juneau, whers his father had been employed at the Alaska Juneau mine since 1910, to settle in the Ir.erior, and their son was born in .3.s n e tent town which later grew s.s the Alaska Railroad built northward.
 "All Service Possible"
 The department will pursue an active field program, giving advice and help on specific properties, he said. Because of limited personnel and budget, explorations cannot be attempted, but assays and analyses will be available to any individual miner or company needing them.
 Saarela plans few changes, but said he would streamline activities to give every bit of service pos sible."
 Most of our work will be spread out in analyses of samples from various interior districts" he said and if promise is shown, we will send a man out to survey pros pective site and give advice on now it should be worked.
 He was for three years director of mining extension courses at tie University of Alaska, and during summer months placer mined in the old camp of Rampant, once the metropolis of the Fourth Division
 From 1941 to 1945 he was as- sayer for the department, and es- tablished the Anchorage assay of- flee in 1941. He directed purchase of chrome ore and other vital min- erals during the war for the Met als Reserve Company, a govern ment agency charged with obtaining badly needed metals.
 From 1888 to 1941 he was as- saver and engineer for the Cleary. Hill Mines Company, which operat ed lode mines in the interior. He is unmarried, declaring tha his life as a miner hasn't been con dusive to romance, and that "n' woman should marry miner."a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
FORMER JUNEAU GRAD
 IS GIVEN HIGH n NORS

Mrs. Dorothy OeBoer, or Juneau, earned a placs oil the high honors list at Seattle Pacific College for the Autumn quarter, l949. She IS 9 junicr, majoril.g in social studies and political science. Mrs. Deboef was graduated from Juneau High school in le4l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 SEE MOVIES TONIGHT

The Missionary Society of Mem- orial Presbyterian Church is sched- uled to meet at o'clock this eve ming with Mrs. Jake Cropley, Sr., as hostess, 358 Willoughby A film leaned from the library of the AL aska Dept. of Health, Meeting Emotional Needs of Childhood will be shown.
 Officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Jesse Barlow, President Mrs. Eunice Akagi, Vice-President; Mrs. Helen Grant, Secretary; Mrs Genevieve Soboleff, Treasurer; Mrs Dorothy Jack and Mrs. Bessie Wis ava Sergeant-at-arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

Genuine Nancy Ann Story Book Dolls for Valentines Day at Alas ka's finest Hardware and Furniture Store 410-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

There will be no Juneau Jam horee this week because of the Firemen's Ball adv. 4O9-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Mary Milburn of Mt. Edgecumbe, Sitka, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-28
EEC OANE CAVES ARRIVE

Two pure bred Rcd Dane heifer calves have Just arrived at the Natanuska Experiment Station, it VI s 1earnH this week. These calves cane from Bel tsvtl1e Fcrn in Mary land and will be used for breeding pur- poses. Records of the Red Danes will be used to compare with the records Of pure Lr s'- z crnsey stock. Red Dane end Guern- scy crosses will also be produced here and records kept to compare vi th the pure bred records.
 Don Irwin, Director of the Alaska Resear ch Adn;nt ctrati on, said that they are keepi ag all of their heifer calves in or der to get an average on the pro ject be- ing conducted. They will keep then all until they have conpl eted their first lactation period.
 NfW eUlLETtN
 The Extension Service has copies for di S. trthution of 9 new bulletin entitled. "Better Forage Crops for Ale ske". It has been written and compiled by William SWeetnan, Harlow Hodgson end Allan Mick. This bulletin deals wi tn the l948 and 1949 expert men ts with forage and fertt l1- gers. Get your copy ct the Ext. Serv.off
The Valley settler., 1950-07-28
ICAk YCU QUALIFY?

flor complete parttc ipation. The reason flor thi s, fir. Lester explained, is that there were applications amounting to i$l5, 900. co which have not been approved. When perticipa pant does not meet the final Iqualtficati ons, the amount for which he lhas approved reverts back to the fund. |Sone of these others may be able to quail lify and should have the oppor tuni ty. IH C CNEMAKEkS VISIT AVG HORACE Rusty Dow, Margie Hoskins, Ann Brown, and lMarylou Lashbrook vi si ted the Anchor Honeaakers Club in Anchorage this week in order to learn what this club was doing lin Ceren cs. The Club net in the garage Iof Mrs. William Mcnloy where the women were working wi tn clay. Mrs. Ed Gerdner twas in charge. Miss Lashbrook reported that they watched then make holds, pour lthe slip, unnold the nodded article, and paint the article. In fact, Mss Lash brook said that they watched the whole process except the firing in the kiln.
 It was very interesting according to those who watched the women work, and they are making some very lovely articles. The
 women have been particularly interested in using native clay, but many of their artt- Icles are nade from imported clay. iGRAIN fArER INENTS
 pr. G. A. Ytebe, Specialist on barleys from the Division of Pls nt Industry of the
 USDk Is In the Valley for about two weeks
 1nsp2cting the rural collection of barleys which has been plGnted It the Matanusko
 Station this sunncr. There are in ell
 ,5225 varieties, Mir. Irwin Informs us.
 Next year the rural collection of Whoats
 land oats will be planted at the Fairbanks lStntiCn.
 Mir. Irwin stated that the superior var
 Eicti es Of barley and oats had been found
 land would be grown on ferns in Alaska Ito produce more seed for general planting purposes in Alaska. The two selected as being the best at the present tine gre IEddo Barley and Siberi an Oats #2. Further research will be continued on these grains in order to determine the very best types Isui table to the Terri tory. IDt stri but ion of grains which are selected wi Il be made through the Ala ska 4gricu1: iture Departnen which will inspect all seed grain to see that 1t Is true to type land free of weed seed. Selected seed will be grown in various parts of Ala ska in iorder to sec how well 1t $ adapted to
Evening star., 1950-12-06
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

8:35, WWDC-Basketball: WASH
ington VS.. Indianapolis.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Judy Garland visits Bing.
1000, WTOP-International Box
ing Club: Sandy 'Saddler VS.. Del
Flanagan in a 10-round feather
weight bout.
TELEvIsIok TODAY
1880, WMAL-Redskins FootbsN
Films of the Washington Redskins
Pittsburgh Steelers game of last
Sunday.
500, WTOP Arthur Godfrey
and His Friends: Hypnotist DR..
Franz Polgar is among Arthur God
frey's guests.
8:O0,WNBW-Four Star Revue:
Metropolitan Opera soprano Bidu
Sayao visits Danny Thomas.
900. WTOP-Son erset Mau.ham
Theater: Force G Circum ,tance"
lis dramatized.
800, WNBN-TeIevision The
ater: Bramwell Fletcher, Viola
Keats and Jane Sutherland star in
Robert Morley's "Short Story"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Richard
Purdy and E. G. Marshall are fea-
tured in THE Deadly Friend"
1890, WTOP-International Box
ing Club: Sandy Saddler VS.. Del
Flanagan in a 10-round feather
weight bout.
11:o0. WNBW-Broadway Open
House: Comedian Wally Cox is
emcee.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
Margaret Truman, described in
this announcement as "showstop-
per- on her recent first appearance
on Ed SullivanS Toast of the
town" (WTOP-TV-Sunday, 8 PM
has promised a second appearance.
The next visit is sche iuled to fol-
low her present ser.e: of concert
engagements on Januar IA. pro
longed and enthusiast response"
upon her first appearance, this an
nouncement also says. forced the
cancellation Of the lat act of the
show" This seems a fair enouch
admission that Toast Of the Town
is done for the pleasure of the
studio audience, rather than for he
television audience.
Don't expect to watch the in
augural football game of the Presi-
dental Cup Series Saturday on
television. The Texas A. g. M
Georgia contest a. College Park
Md will be televised, but permis-
sion was granted ony with the
proviso that it would r ot be carried
by the local outlet (WTTG),
Radio notes: Strike It Rich
tWTOP-Monday :huu Friday,
4:3O p.m) will enlapate tomorrow
from the grand ballroom of the
Astor Hotel in New York as a fea-
ture OF a man mott Christmas
salute to the Will &c: ers Memorial
Hospital Fund iorace Heidi,
who will conduct the finals of his
youth Opportun ty trogram." here
Sunday night, was c mmended by
Federal Security ADM, istrator Os-
car Ewing at tie o. ming of the
Mld-Century WI 20 ouse Confer
ence on Childr, Il a / Youth for
the great pra' tea: and profess
slonal assistant ;. has given
talented young ""oT e." The Sun
day show will TX 2 Uline Arena.
sponsored by thc 81 ling Air Force
Base. -
Evening star., 1950-12-06
PERTUSSIN
TASTES GOOD
FOR BAD COUGHS
(DUE 70 cOLDS)

PERTussIN can, and often should, be
taken in large spoonfuls not only
because it tastes SO good and is abb
solutely harmless, but because it
acts at once to relieve bad coughs
due to colds. Ask your druggist for
PERTUssIN - that famous modern
cough medicine which thousands Of
doctors prescribe! At all drugstores.