davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
THREE FINED, ONE
 SENTENCED, POLICE COURT

In City Magistrates Court Mon day, three drew fines for taking an automobile without permission last Saturday night. Jack Bryden, who was driving, was also charged with driving while under the in- fluence of liquor and was given a fine of s15O. His two companions, Jack Bachman and Charles G. Warrel, drew fines of s75 each for taking a car without permission ct the owner.
 Jack Sumdum was sentenced to Is days in ail for petty theft of a bottle of wine from Percy's Liquor Store last Saturday evening. He was caught and held until police ar rived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
GREENS RETURN

H. E. Green, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. an Mrs. Green, returned to Juneau o1 the Denali. Green has been attend ing the annual meeting in Seatt' of the company Alaska agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
FREE TRIP, NO TAKERS
 IN HOUSE
Continued from Page One)

they had not yet decided to send anyone to Washington.
 What we haven't decided" said Rep. McCutcheon, lis which side is going to get stuck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
ROME FROM STATES

Peter Warner of the Warns Machine shop, returned this week from Seattle after several weeks business and vacation trip to Pa cific Coast points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

were two members of the AEC, Sum ner T. Pike and Thomas E. Murray; AEC General Manager Marion w., Boyer and Sen. William Nnowiald (R-Calf), member Of the joiad Congressional Atomic Tnerzy C9m- mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

A thousand alligators were washed with soap and water for a special motion picture sequence made at the St. Augustine, Florida, alligator farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE

The New York Life Insurance Company now issues policies on the lives of children of all ages. Of course, it is of primary im- pertancs that the father should have adequate life insurance himself in crder to protect the family But there are many ex- cellent reasons why your child should have a policy, too.
 An important point to re- member is that your child can probably qualify for life insur- ance now. Later on it may be different. Every rear ,hous- ands of persons become anin- surable and many who want insurance are unable to get it.
 Suppose your father had helped you to obtain a New '. York Life policy on your life when you were only a child. Today you would prize such a r9ucy highly, wouldn't you? How about your own son or daughter?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
PEGGY FORWARD HERE

Miss Peggy Forward, daughter o Mrs. Charles H. Forward. returne. on the Denali. She has been takin a course in nursing at Providenc hospital in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
Decide Today

House members decided to post pone the picking of 8 representative until il o'clock this morning, when it was to become a special order of business.
 Following the session. members advanced the following possible solutions to the problem:
 (a) Flip coin.
 Cb) Send a Senator.
 Co Send two people, che from each faction.
 (d) Recess the House and inspect the Pioneers Home during the Washington conference.
 Anti-Jsp Memorial
 Hard on the heels of a similar Senate measure, the House yester- day afternoon unanimously passed Rep. c. c. Carlson's memorial seek ing to exclude Japanese fishermen from the waters of the Pacific Coast.
 The memorial urges that this be stipulated in the treaty of peace with Japan.
 During the morning the Senate had passed Senator Engstroms re- solution on the same subject.
 A new memorial, H. M. 15, was introduced by Rep. Pollard of Kas- ilof. The memorial seeks construc- ticn of a l2-mile road from Seldovis to Yakalof Bay in the Kachemak Bay area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

Puerto Rico is about three times the size of Rhode Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
Ind;rent Relief Bi7l


 Senator Garnicks indigent rs!ie- bill caused the main furry in the Senate.
 Three members Of the education public health committee concur1ed n tagging on a slOO0O appropria- ton but Chairman " L. Lhanon (R-Fairbanks) signed with the per sonat reservation If funds are available"
 Discussion disclosed that Senelor Garnick wasn't particularly inter ested in the S1o0l0 item. She he'd ]ut an emergency clause on her 1ili to make it effective al the start # the new bienniua, April 1. Other wise it would not take effect fer hree months.
 Lhamon said all funds allotted to indigent relief for the bienniun1 were allotted. so there was no money to pay the proposed s60 in March without an appropriation.
 Senator Garnick explained that here were ITO eases, as of last nonth. on the indigent rolls. She explained they are cases that dc not qualify for old age pensions CT aid to dependent children.
 Nine of them, she said, are elder y non-citizens who can not qualify for old age pensions because of the citizenship requirement.
 She said the need is Great' f9r boosting the indigent paymen5s Y known as temporary relief" -bacl' to s6O Q month. They were at that figure until 2 1929 jaw fer tce f3- fiaure was discovered after the l94s Legislature [ had adjourned.
 Butrovich wanted to know w3S there wasn't money left in the fund if the payments were cut in hali during threo-fourths of the bien- nium.
 Senator Garnick said s125,00o O the Ss00,000 appropriation had gonf fer hospital and medical expense fer indigent persons, plus numerous burial cases.
 At the request of the Senate Miss Garnick is to redraw the bill with the appropriation included i she so chooses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

Sewing machines E-r rent at Maries GCging Center. 702-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
EARMARKED
 FUNDS ARE
 BILL TAR0EI
(continued from Page one)

relief payments to a6o a month, from the present s30. after the edu- cation-public health committee majority had recommended that g s1o,O0O appropriation clause should be added to it.
 Introduction by the Senate Labor Committee of a bill forbidding an employer to "commence business CT continue in same" unle7s he ha resources to cover the payroll per- iod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
.5TH ATOMIC
 TEST MADE,
 LAS VEGAS

Ccontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Badninion Club
 To Meet Monday

The Juneau badminton club meets Monday evening at c clock in the high school gymnasium.
 Anyone wishing to join the club is requested to be present at the meeting. Due to limited playing facilities, the organization will be able to take in only a certain num- Der of members. The first mem bers to appear at the meeting will be signed up.
 The club will furnish shuttlecocks but players must furnish rackers and tennis shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
K a,dio Loq

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS, 6:15-Touchdown Tips. 6:30-Billboard of AIT. 6:45-Local News 7:00-SUSPENSE- -CBS. :30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 8:00-R RAEBURN AND FINCH
 CBS. 9:15-JOHN VANDERCOOK
 LBS. 9:30-Bubbles at Baranof. 10:00-Alaska Line News. 10:15--Sports Roundup. O:30--Weather. 10:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:OO-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-Morning News.
 Morning Thought.
 e:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. s:00- Music for the Missus. Q.25-Weather. 9:30-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10:00-News. 10:o5-Just Jazz. 10:l5-Christian Science. 1O:3O-Kids on KINY. .O0-Catholic Information Center :30-Buddy Bear. 1l:45-1mperial Leader 00-Weather. l2:05-Hit Tunes. l2:15-NewS. :3O-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 1:oO-BERNIE CUMMINS- -CBS. 1:3o-MAJOR LEAGUE GAME
 LBS. 4:45-Children's Chapel 5:oO-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:3O-Viking Varieties. 5:45-MORGAN MUSCLES. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
SaddIer-Pep Title Bout
On Theater-N Only
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-The
Ifeatherweight title fight between
Champion Sandy Saddler and
Willie Pep. former champion, at
the Polo Grounds September 26
will not be televised for home
viewers.
The International Boxing Club
announced the 15-round bout
will be piped into theaters outside
the New York area. Films will be
distributed later by RKO.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 18
.(P).-Willie Pep will report today
to the New York State Athletic
Commission for physical exami-
nation and the official signing of
the contract for his title fight
with Sandy Sadler Septem-
ber. 26.
Pep will be accompanied by his
manager, Lou Viscusi, who said he
will request Commissioner Eddie
Egan to appoint a referee who will
see to it that all the rules are
enforced.
Il consider Ruby GoldStein an
excellent referee, but in the last
contest Ruby told the fighters to
break at his command but did
not enforce this rule" Viscusi
said.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Basket Ace al W. 81.
Now Grid Point Kicker
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 18.-
Washington and Lee University
has new extra point kicker to-
day and if he's as good at splitting
the goal posts as he is at finding
the basketball nets, the Generals
problems in this department are
solved.
Jay Handlan, second ranking
basketball scorer in the Nation last
year in average points per game,
is the newest addition to the w.
& L. squad as it gets ready to meet
Maryland in Lexington Saturday
Handlan had quite a reputation
as an end in his high school days
at Wheeling, w. Va, but Coach
George Barclay had never been
able to get him on the football
squad. Handlan favored basket
ball.
In three years at w. & L., Jay
has become the greatest basketball
point scorer in the schools history
and was an All-Southern Con-
ference choice last season. Now q
senior, Handlan was wanted or
the gridiron for punting, which hi
does well. but finally agreed tt
handle only the extra point
chores.
II the Generals come close tc
their 318 points scored last season
Handlan will be busy trotting or
and off the field. And Barclay
feels there's always the chance Jay
may decide to broaden his gridiror
activities.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

This is another in a series
on the football outlook iUritten
By MerreU WhittleSey OF The
Star stat Uhile on a suing
around the Southern Conference
area SchOolS.j
Peahead Walker created a rath-
er unusual situation when ne
walked out at Wake Forest last
year because the school wouldn't
meet his salary demands.
He left a pretty good college
football team, one that lost only
one gaze. tied two and beat both
Duke and North Carolina, which
is par for the course for the Dea-
cons. They were the States big
Four" champions despite tie with
North Carolina State.
Wake Forest led the Nation last
year in total defense, giving up
only 163 yards per game. The
Deacons gave up the third fewest
points, and only Clemson's Orange
Bowl team scored more than one
touchdown against them. Only 81
per cent of the opposition's passes
were completed.
Expecting an even better team
performance this year, Walker un-
expectedly quit and joined Herman
Hickman at Yale because of a
minor disagreement in salary.
Wake Forest later met his original
demands, but by that time Pea
head had made his promise to
Hickman and he said he was a
man of his word.
Inherits Experienced Team.
The logical successor to the big
man with the dark shirts and the
fancy ties was Tom Rogers. the
line coach, whose boys up front
were mainly responsible for the
Deacons' great defensive record.
Rogers, a 235-pounder who played
end under Wallace Wade, had
worked for 10 years as an assistant,
two at Clemson and eight under
Walker.
Rogers inherits what probably
is the most experienced team in
the Southern Conference. His Of
fensive formation will be the I,
which he and Walker put in four
years ago. Wake Forest was the
first of the Tobacco Row teams
to leave the single wing. a move
that created considerable surprise
at the time.
The schedule is one game
longer, with Baylor the addition
Otherwise the Deacons will play
the same nine schools of last
year, opening as is their custom
with Boston College Friday night
in Boston. The Deacons will meet
George Washington October 10 in
Incidentally the Colo
malls gave Wake Forest full and
unpleasant afternoon last year
before the Deacons finally won
1870, because they "had more
hosses."
The biggest loss Of course was
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Hockey Lions Sign Frost,
Dropped by JohnstoWn

Harry Frost. cast aside by the
Johns:oWn GPaD hockey team.
will be out to prove that was a
mistake this season when he per-
forms for the Washington Lions
in the Eastern Hockey League.
JohnstoWn, Eastern League de-
Tending. champion. is accenting
youth and Frost was dropped be-
cause of his "a years.
Coach JGck Riley of the Lions
wants a few veterans on his club
for balance. Besides Frost. he has
Larry Archambeault, 90, and Ed
ward BUD Foley, 80.
Washington will be in the
Eastern loops Southern Division,
along with Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and JohnStown. New York,
Boston. Springfield and New
Haven will form the Northern Di-
vision.
The Lions will face Johnstown
IN an exhibition at Uline Arena
October 19 and will open the
regular season October %, prob
ably against New York.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

two safety man, back of Terry
GWinn.
Wake Forests line will average
212 on the offense and about 215
on defense, but Rogers will not
have enough flrst-line men for
strict platoon system. Ed Nc
Clure at left end and Bill George
at left tackle will play both Of
fenSe and defense. as will the
very capable Ed Listopad at right
tackle and Jack Lewis, right end
on offense and linebacker.
Look to Pair of Sophs.
The defensive backs will be ex-
Iperienced, Scarton. Joe Koch and
Larry Spencer, plus Gwinn and
Davis. The Deacons also are look
ing for help from two sophomores
there, Jimmy Bland and Sonny
George.
Washington-Lee Highs Bruce
Hillenbrand, leading back from
last years freshman team, should
help although he missed spring
practice. He missed it for a pretty
good reason, however, as he batted
.470 for the baseball team. There's
lanother ex-General from Arling-
ton on the squad, Sophomore Dave
Francis, now working as the
third-string center.
The Deacons are not counting
as heavily upon freshmen as some
of their rivals, although Donnie
Garrison at tackle, Earle Ware at
end and Charlie Royster in the
backfield may help. All three are
from Reidsville. N. c. Doug Gal
lagher of Albany also has poten-
tialitieS.
Two years ago the Deacons were
supposed to be a Conference pow
er. but were bruised and battered
against Southern Methodist and
never recovered. Last year they
were picked to lose more than
they won, and lost only one game
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Brown Jug Is Likely
10 Affect Standing Of
Reins Purse Winners
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 18.-
The money-won division for the
Icountry's top reinsmen could be
shuff1ed quite a bit by Thursdays
SOS 900 Little Brown jug pace for
3-year-olds at the Delaware
County Fair.
To date. 31-year- -old Johnny
Simpson of Chester. S. c., is set
ting a stiff pace as he leads in
both the money and race-won di-
visions of the harness sport.
The Southerner, who gives up
his huge public stable at the end
of the campaign. has won 81 races
and $4,000. figures compiled by
the United States Trotting Asso-
citation through the first week of
September show.
Simpson Nearly $4,000 Ahead.
Simpson is almost $4,000 ahead
in the money-won column over
Isecond-place Billy Haughton, 27-
Iyear-old Fultonville, N. Y, star,
and has won 10 more races than
w. N. McMillen of London. Ohio.
The South Carolinian will take
over as general manager of the
Hanover Shoe Farms of Hanover,
Pa. when the season ends.
Haughton's $4,000 is good for
second place. and his II victories
put him next to McMillen in the
race-Won column. Fourth and
fifth in the latter division are
Harry Burright of Mendoza, H..
with SO. and Levi Harner of
Bloomsbury, Pa, with 81.
Rounding out the top five money
winners are Wayne (Curly) Smart
of Delaware, Ohio, $122,000; Del
Miller, last years leader from
Meadow Lands. Pa, $4,000. and
Jimmy Jordan. Westbury, N. Y,
$101 900.
Top Money Winners in Race.
Three of the top four money
winners have mounts in the jug.
richest pacing race in history and
the highest priced feature of any
kind ever slated over hah-mile
track.
Simpson will try to boost his
lead with Garrison Hanover. 2.04s
owned by Lawrence B. Sheppard
and A. c. Nudge of Hanover. Pa:
Smart will pilot Waybill, owned
by the Castleton Farm Of Lex
ington. KY, which took 2:023s
mark as a 2-year -old, and Miller
has the early season favorite. So
licitor, which went in 2:02 over
a twice-around this year. Solici-
tor is owned by the w. N. Rey-
nolds estate of Winston-Salem.
N. c.
A field of IA to 18 of the coun-
try's top 3-year-old PAGERS will
seek the jug gold and glory in
the sixth annual event.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Deucons' Schedule

yards, and Guido Scarton. who
amassed 579. That's tremendous
yardage for two fellows in the
same backfield.
Ed KisSell will be at the key
quarterback position. The Nashua,
N. H. senior has had a lot of de-
ception and is good on short
passes. He gives the DeaconS an
extra ball-carrier too because he
can carry the ball, and last year
beat South Carolina with a long
run after apparently being hope
lessly trapped.
Dickie Davis, whose long passes
beat Carolina and Duke and al
most downed Clemson, will be
back, and he also is the number
Evening star., 1951-09-18

SoAi1P dAAN AoOtCAA44S AlAA11 ID GlOD1 ~ D
aim.
McDermott at Center.
Center will be handled by Jack
McDermott, a transfer, and Ben
Abel from last years Junior team.
Finding ends is something of a
problem. Joe Holden, a reserve in
1850 and Dave Preinkert, who is
out for football at Tech for the
first time, have the inside track.
Frank Sullivan, another basket
ball star. was shifted to blocking
back. but may be moved back TO
the flank.
With Herman in the backfield
will be Ray Murray. l90-pound
fullback who was defensive line
hacker last season, Sullivan or
Tommy Sramer from the Jayvees
at blocking back. which is proving
a tough spot to fill. and Dick Sut-
ton at wingback. Solomon expects
great things of Murray if he gets
some confidence in the new posi-
ton.
To consider the big and little
things about Techs prospects, you
have to note tailback Johnny
McGlynn and Tackle Dick Rey-
nolds. McGlynn weighs only 135
pounds. but is fast and elusive
while RpvnoIdS transfer from
Hyattsville, tips the scales at a
more-than-healthy 292.
Trouble Ahead.
Tech should get past its easier
interhigh rivals. but can look for
trouble from Anacostia and
Eastern.
The schedule:
September 81. Coolidge. IS. at RooSe-
welt. -
October 3 at Washinston-L Lee; IL, at
Anacostis; 70 Bell; 20 al Eastern
November 9. Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Aqeonis, Football Star,
Leuvinq Marines Soon
By the Assoeio'ed Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. Sept.
.18.-Harry Agganis, former Boston
University quarterback star, will
be discharged from the Marine
Corps soon.
The Camp Lejeune public rela-
tions office said AgganiS, a cor
poral, will be released on de-
pendency discharge. Agganls'
whose career at Boston was in
terrupted when he entered service,
came here last year and was out
standing on the 1850 Lejeune foot
ball team. The public informa-
ton office said Agganis, whose
home is in Lynn, Mass. was con-
sidering an offer of a job near his
home and also hoped to return to
school.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Oldham Quits Pro Cogers

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 18
(P.-Johnny Oldham, who last
season scored 586 points for the
Fort Wayne Pistons in the Ma
tional Basketball Association, has
Informed the team management
he is retiring from pro ball. He
will coach at Bowling Green (Kyo
High School and serve in the
physical education department OF
Western Kentucky State College
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Strader Sues 10 Collect
S14,051 From Grid Yanks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-Norman
(Red Strader, former head foot
ball coach of the New York Yanks,
goes into the New York Supreme
Court today to try to collect $14,-
051.80. which he contends is
owed him in salary and expenses.
The coach is suing Ted Collins,
owner of the National Football
League club, contending he had a
verbal contract for the 1851 sea-
son.
Strader announced August
that he had been fired as head
coach. Collins said at the time
hat Strader wasn't fired he just
" sn't working. Strader was re-
placed by Jimmy Phelan.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
MeIchiorre Out on Bond
In Basketball Fix
By the Associated Press

PEORIA, ILL.,. Sept. 18.-Gene
Melchiorre, Bradley basketball
star. Indicted by grand jury
last week for failure to report a
brlbe, was arraigned before Cir
cult Judge Howard White yester-
day and released on 81 900 bond
Judge White granted Melchiorre
80 days to erter a plea of guilty
or innocent on the charge of ac-
cepting a bribe to rig the Decen-
ber Z, 1850 game in Peoria with
Oregon State.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Tech Is Rated Highly as Usual,
But Faces Tougher Schedule
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(Another in a SerieS.)


Year in and year out Tech has
one of the better high school foot
ball teams in the District, and
1851 should be no exception.
Playing in the weaker Division
II of the interhigh league last sea-
son. Tech was surprised with a
TT tie by a mediocre Wilson and
swept past Coolidge, Western,
Roosevelt and Bell only to lose,
1920, to Eastern in the cham
pionShip game.
This season Tech again meets
Coolidge friday, Roosevelt, Bell
and Wilson. but has to face East
ern and AnacoStia, too. Eastern
and Anacostia will be strong again
and Roosevelt seems to be i'm
proved, so the Trainers schedule
is not so sugar-coated. In addi-
ton, Tech faces powerful Wash
ingotn-Lee just before taking on
AnacoStia.
However, Ed Solomon'S club
should be able to give any team
on its slate a battle A good many
of last seasons regulars have
graduated-the toughest to replace
being Danny Vaught, all-high
guard who now is playing for
Bulls Prep, but the Trainers are
not lacking in material.
No Depth, Coach Complains.
I'VE still don't have any depth,
Solomon complained after his
club looked both good and bad
against Episcopal in a scrimmage
last Saturday. 1--WE should have
a pretty good first team and if we
don't get any serious injuries !
think we'll be all right"
Snookie Herman, basketball star
who alternated with Benny Colan-
dreo at the tailback spot last year.
will be back to lead the single
wing attack. Herman, a triple
threat. should be an all-high can
didate in football this season.
Marvin Lewis, a 2O0-pound
tackle, returns to his starting spot
and with John Mongelli, 190-
pound reserve last season, will
anchor what should be a good
forward wall.
Line Coach Stan ziobro will
miss Vaught, but he doesn't con-
slider the guard spot major prob
lem. He has Lee Brown, 16O. and
Dick Baumgartner, 155, both on
last years squad, for the position.
Dick, brother of Jack Baumgart-
ner, George Washington Univer-
sity tailback and a former Tech
star, lost 90 pounds at summer
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Jim Station, second All-America
team tackle and unanimous ALL
Conference, now with the Red
skins. Rogers also lost Bob Auf-
farth, an All-Southern guard,
Jim Krakas. an offensive center,
Carroll Blackerby at quarterback,
Bob Jones, a defensive halfback,
and Nub Smith, tailback who
did some of the passing.
Wake Forest still has two
strong runners who between them
accounted for 1900 yards last
year, Bill Miller, who gained 721
Evening star., 1951-09-18
1t Doesn't Pay Motmen
To Use Their Heads .

Gene Stanlee and Gino Carl
baldi used their heads last night
in the feature wrestling match be-
fore some 1,100 fans at Turner's
Arena.
Stanlee and Garibaldi collided
head on in the center of the ring,
each knocking the other out. The
end came after 81 minutes.
In other matches, Bibber Mccoy
defeated Ali Bey, Steve Cob and
Mike Clancy won over Jack Dillon
and Riccardo Gattoni in team
affair and Leo Jonathan defeated
Aldo Bogni.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Army Gets Erv PoIieo,
Dodgers Riqht-Honder
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 18.-Erv
Palica, 23-year-old Brooklyn right
handler, is in the Army now.
The pitcher from Lomita, Calf. =,
left yesterday for induction at
Camp Kilmer, N. j. He is married
and has a 5-weeks-old daughter
He won two and lost six for the
Dodgers this year.