davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
ARGUMENTS HEARD TODAY IN ADAMS
 CASE, FED. COURT

Testimony was concluded this morning and arguments were to open at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the case of H. o. Adams versus the Ketchikan Wharf Company heard before Judge George w. Folta in the U. s. District Court. Adams seeks compensation for costs Of treatments for an injury sustained on the company's Juneau dock.
 Tn court this morning Judge Folta signed an order appointing Leonard Kong, Frank Schnabel and Earl Hammer, residents of Haines, as land commissioners in the case of the United States of America versus the Presbyterian Board Of Missions, a condemnation proceed ines for a portion of the property owned by the Missions Board at Haines. Appointment was made fol- lowing an agreement as to the selections of the appointees by Dis
 trict Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jf, and Robert Boochever, attorney for
 the Board of Missions. May 25 was
 set as the date for a hearing at which time evidence will be sub- m.tted to the commissioners at Haines concerning the value of the
 land for their decision. The Mis- sions Board claims a payment of approximately $950 offered by the government is not sufficient for its value set on the land.
 Motions will be heard in court by Judge F'olta tomorrow.
 The petit jury is to convene at !10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The case of the First National Bank of Juneau versus the Douglas Plumb ing and Heating Go. and the United States of America is set for trial March 19, as is the case of George
 Hooker of Skagway versus Paul Sinic. The case of Harvey Hildre versus c. F. Lytle Go. and Green Construction Co. is set for trial
 March 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
, UNIVERSITY SkIERS
 HERE FOR SOUTHEAST
 ALASKA TOURNAMENT

Miss Sheila MacSpadden, daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpad den, and Ed Hizer os Petersburg ar rived yesterday from the University of Alaska for the Southeast AlasK Ski tournament this weekend. MS MacSpadden will enter all the wo mems races while Hizer will be IL all four events cross country downhill, slalom and jumping. The two skiers return to Fairbanks Tues day
 Either snowshoes or skis are rec commended to reach the second cabin for the slalom race on the Douglas ski trail. Photo fans VII have an opportunity to get some good winter sports pictures at the race.
 A parent or guardian must ac- company a junior or high schooi skier to the banquet at Whing Dings Sunday evening at 7:30 where the presentation of awards will be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
Spcris Briefs

New York - Dayton defeated top- ieeded St. Johns. 69-62. and Brig ham Young won over Seton Hall, 69-59, to enter finals of National Invitational tourney.
 Atlanta - Georgia Tech approved appointment of John Hyder, fresh man mentor, as head basketball coach.
 Sarasota, Fla. - Executive coun- cil of Major leagues disclosed it blocked effort of Happy Chandler to fire Walter Mulbry, secretary-trees rer of baseball.
 Cambridge, Mass. = Jhon Mar hal, Yale star from Australia, bettered National Collegiate 1,590- meter record in Eastern Intercol- lesiate League meet. Marshalls time of l8:22.8 eclpsed mark of is:S8.3 set last year by Jack Taylor If Ohio State,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
10 DEp0RT BRIBER IN
 BASKETBALL

NEW YORK, March 16 -lR-The Justice Department has moved tt deport Salvatore Sollazzo, the ex. convict accused as the master bribel in the college basketball scandal here.
 But the Manhattan district at- torney hopes to convict him of brib- cry and make him serve sentence before any deportation.
 A warrant of arrest was served on Sollazzo in his jail cell yesterday in proceedings for deportation to his native Italy.
 Grounds for a deportation order the Justice Department said. in- clude past convictions for crimes involving moral turpitude, entrance into this country illegally, and mis- representing himself as an Ameri- can citizen to immigration author ities.
 Sollazzo, jewel merchant and gambler, is held without bail on bribery indictment. He is charged with bribing II players or former players of three New York colleges to fix basketball games in Madison. Square Garden so he could clean up on bets.
 Sollazzo also has been indicted on income tax evasion charges. served with a large tax lien and investi- gated about gold transactions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
eESENkHS 70 HOLD EASIER EGG HUNT
 PARTY MARCH A

The Rebekah lodge announces an Easter party for the children of its members Saturday March "A in the Odd Fellows hall. The party is to begin at l o'clock in the after noon and will include an Easter egg hunt for the children and enter tainment for the mothers who ac- company them.
 Mrs. Betty Deroux was named chairman of arrangements for the party at the regular monthly meet ing of the lodge Wednesday night in the IOOF hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

At the meeting various members of the lodge volunteered to furnish one homemade cake each Saturday to the Juneau Teen-Age Club. The cake is to be a prize for competi- tive games in which club members participate
 The Rebekahs concluded their meeting with a social hour and the serving of refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
SCORES OF
 BASKETBALL

Scores of basketball games last night are as follows:
 NIT tourney (semi-finals) Day. ton 69, St. Johns (Kkn) 62 (over- time); Brigham Young 69, Seton Hall 59.
 NAIB tourney Quarter finals) Millikin 91, Florida State 60; Bald win Wallace 90, Memphis State 67; Hamline 80, New Mexico ARM 56; Regis 70, Evansville 68.
 NCIT tourney Quarter finals) St. Francis (Bkn) 65, Loras 63; Mt St. Mary's 83, St. Francis {Pa) "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
EIGHT DOPE

Two tights last night ana here are results.
 Brooklyn Carmine Fibre, 143, New York, knocked out Chuck Da- wis. 143, New York, G.
 Syracuse, N. Y. Nick Barone 17S, Syracuse, outpointed Duilio Spagnolo, 184, Boston. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
MuIbYLined AsSuttessor
 ToChandIel

SARASOTA, Fla, March 16 -R- Walter Mulbry is in line to take over the duties of baseball commissioner temporarily if and when Happy Chandler resigns.
 The four-man executive council quietly set up that move Monday night at Miami Beach when it re- fused to accept the resignation of Mulbry as secretary treasurer of baseball, a $50 00O-a-year job
 "The executive committee is back ing Mulbry to the limit to carry on until the commissioner resigns, , said Will Harridge, American league president yesterday.
 Chandler sought to fire Mulbry before he left office. Under the Major league agreement, however, he does not have the power.
 The famous glass industry of Venice was founded about APO AID.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
&as6iaaa&e
CRIMSON BEARS BACK
 WITH COMPLIMENTS
 FOR GAME OFFICIALS

The concensus by the Juneau High school basketball team and Coach Arnold Soley is that there never has been as good refereeing in Juneau as there was at the All Alaska basketball championship games held in Anchorage this week
 But the main complaint was the fact that the team had to play the first game on Monday with only 5o minutes of practice. The Crimson Bears were not given more ot z practice session because physlcal education class had not been can celled which could have given tho team another hour.
 We always cancelled all physica- education classes here so that the visiting team could have more time to get used to strange floor" sait Soley.
 'The officials were best for the second and third games with the first game called too closely. The officials said that Juneau had the best players for sportsmanship thai any other team that had been in Anchorage during the past season" <" he said. Anchorage had a good club and is travelling to Vancollver B. c. for a game there. The towns people got up the pool to send the team there"
 Anchorage had height advan- tage but with proper rest and good practice session, we more than likely could have shown the Eagles a better run for the money. The fans including the high school kids were difinitely for us," Soley said.
 "Our team tensed up during the second and fourth quarters of the first game though they were re- faxed and really playing good bal in the first and third periods. This was probably as direct result of the plane ride on the same day we played. We were told that radio time could not be arranged to have the first game delayed by one day, ' he concluded.
 There was a student assembly for the Crimson Bears on Tuesday afternoon. Sterling s. Sears, super intendent of schools, gave resume of the All-Alaska games and how the tournament had been built up Soley introduced the Bears at the assembly,
 When the Crimson Bears returned yesterday afternoon, large well coming assembly was held here.
 Joe Ninnis, high point man for both teams in the first two games is the only player that said he would like to live in Anchorage. He said that the last two games of the three game series was a better show of officiating than had been here dur ing the past season. Ninnis totaled 21 points in the first game and 15 in the second.
 "We were too tired from the plane ride for the first game and we had to practice right after the trip up, " Ninnis said, "or get no practice at all"
 'It was not so nice of them not to postpone that first game" said Herbie Martin. we would have stood a better chance at the title ii we had had the proper rest"
 "The Anchorage team was a gooo team to play but there wasn't mucf spirit shown by the Anchorage stu dents for their own team. The team was bunch of good sports, though We had about 12 alumni there root ing for us who are stationed witt the Army at Anchorage" said Eng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
EXHIBITION
 B. B. GANES

Here arc scores of exhibition base ball games played Thursday: Pittsburgh (N 2, Chicago (N) l. Philadelphia (N) "B' 6, Cincin- nati (N) "B" 2.
 St. Louis (N) 3, Boston (N) 2. New York (N 6. Philadelphia (N) 5.
 Washington CA 5, Detroit (A) 4. Chicago (A> 10, Cleveland (A) g. So California ', Pittsburgh B" 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
@73S1H'

Caro Transfer last night on the Elks alleys lost all three points tc Sweeneys Bar. Juneau Drug won two points from Alaska Coastal; Casters won two from Pan Ameri- can and Pacific Northern won two from Alaska Light.
 High game and a box of candy from Caro Transfer was won by w. Ludtke, POS, Bill Kivland POI and P. Schneider 199.
 High series went to Bill Kivland 532; Schneider 521, J. Wilber 521.
 C4,rl;,,uc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
TO SEATTLE

Max McLayden, of the Goodrich Rubber Go. expected to return to his Seattle headquarters today after a business trip through Southeast Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
FROM ANNETTE

Comdr R. P. Shunk of the U. s. Coast Guard at Annette came in from Anchorage yesterday and is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

The hydraulic press was invented in 1795 by Joseph Bramah, English engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
MURPHY TO MEET
 BUCCER0NI IN 10
 FOUNDER TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 16 -tRE Irish Bobby Murphy is rated tc favorite to stop the fight victory string of young Danny Bucceroni in Madison Square Garden TO- rounder tonight.
 The 23-year-old Philadelphia knockout artist steps into fast com pany against Murphy, rugged, 28- year-old gamester with potent wallop in his left hand.
 Brown University. at Providence, R. l., is the seventh of the nine colleges founded in America before the Revolution.
 The nations which produce the most oil are, in order of importance. the United States Russia, Venezuela and Iran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

Breaking bulk is nautical phrase for removing part cf ships cargo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

The famous glass industry of Venice was founded about APO AID.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Bridge Claim
Paid County

Franklin County has received
S23, ,933 "a In settlement Of d claim
for damages against the Ohio
Fuel Co, when lightning struck
the Broad Street bridge Aug Il,
1947 during thunderstorm. The
county, and those injured, claim
ed gas leaked from a gas main
under the bridge, accumulated. n
chambers formed by the bridge
arches, and was ignited by the
lightning.
to the builder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
.CattIemen To
Meet Sept. I9.

"A county wide beef cattle meet
ing will be held Wednesday even
ing Sept, Isl. at TOO O'Clock at
Choomans Restaurant, Bud Put
nam, Secretary Of the organiza-
tion has announced.
Fl. NJ. Leitnaker, in charge OF
the Beef Cattle Department at
Columbus Livestock Producers,
viii discuss the beef cattle situ-
alton and the advisability Of buy
ing feeder cattle for the coming
year
Flanner MelImger, President of
the Ohio Beef Cattle Association,
will discuss the activities Of the
State Association. The dinner
meeting will be at 7:30 pm. Any
one Interested in atTnding. should
have their reservaN9ns in the
Extension Office by Monday moor
If not made reservations by mail
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
m VOID lFIEs -.
!, WANT AD SECTION xs2&@S2&I

burglaries in northern Madison
county.
The Zen Jones Drug Store III
Plain City was broken into Fri
day night and merchandise and
cash amounting to approximately
$50 vas taken
Some time Sunday night the
kile and Son Elevator al Kileville
was entered and a small amount
Of money taken, according to
Deputy Allison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
The sEMkWEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

Tass said about one-third of
the delegations were from Latin
America and stressed the absence
of China and the attendant Of
the three puppets of Laos. Cam
bodia and Bao Dai's Vietnan'
tall In Indochina).
Pravda said the treaty prepar-
ed BY the United States and Brit
ain was in direct violation Of
pledges undertaken at Cairo, YaI-
ia and Potsdarn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

length in the following Manner
using the center of the rear axle
as a guide a flap may be A inches
from the ground when placed 90
from the axle. 8 inches from
ground at 30 inches from axle 9
inches at 40 from axle and 10
inches from the ground at 80
inches from axle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Building Code
To Save Funds

A new building code may save
Ohio residents between $5.000,0 600
and S1O,G00,0O0 in school build
ing costs this year.
The new idea behind the code,
now being prepared, is to open up
avenues to new types Of construc-
ton.
Most codes specify certain ma
ferials for certain uses. The new
code. if accepted. will set safety
standards which must be met and
leave the choice of material up
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

Enrolment in the Canaan
school is 1877, divided as follows:
Grade LII; Grade 2-20. Grade
3-24; Grade 4-12, Grade SIT:
Grade 6-16; Grade 7-23; Grade
S-22; Grade ct; Grade 10-11;
Grade 11-9 and Grade 1919.
1st. grade Teacher-Mary Stro-
ther West jefferson. 2nd-Pri-
scilla Hommon, Plain City. Sd
Treva B. Converse, West Jeffer-
son SO Alice D. Wilson. London
Home Economics. Betty Jane Rice
Columbus. Beatrice ]. Keplinger
London, Howard Reynolds. Plair
City, Charles R. Smith. London
John Manson, Amsterdam, Super
intendent., Music ). Preston Bry'
an, Cedarville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Mud Flaps For
Trucks Required

State Highway Patrol officials
have announced that all trucks
of over 3 tons capacity must have
mud flaps installed by Sept, Is,
it was announced Monday.
Mounting of the flaps depends
upon the length of the flap, it
was said. Patrolman Monas of
this district pointed out that flaps
may be mounted according to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Red Press Raps
United States

MOSCOW. tPl-The Soviet
press reported today the United
States was trying to turn the
Japanese peace conference into a
rubber stamp ceremony
In extensive Tass dispatches
from San Francisco, the papers
and the radio complained large
numbers of delegations at the
conference are from countries
that did nothing towards the
destruction of Japanese mill
tarism."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
Two Burglaries
lnves sfioafed

Deputy Sheriff Robert Allison
and finger print experts from the
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
and Identification at the London
Prison Farm, are seeking 10 iden-
tify thieves implicated in two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
ReeloNAI DIRECTOR

Joseph Timko, North Oak street
has been appointed UNIV Region
al Director of the New England
States with headquarters in
Providence, Rhode Island. He has
been Ohio representative for the
organization for some time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

For many years I have been
totally blind and Toby has been
a faithful companion to me-" Ho-
ward Hope Hills wrote in his will.
Ten-year-old Toby has now
been provided with enough money
per week for his expensive tastes
in rump steak, crayfish, pies and
cakes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
DOG lNHERITs ESTATE

PERTH -R,-A 79-year-old
blind man, whose dog had led
him about for The greater part
of his life, has left his estate for
the upkeep of the animal until he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
NOTICE or APPoINTMENT-Estat

of Mary Estelle Anderson deceased
w. S. Anderson, Mt. Sterling. Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Executor OF the Estate Of
Mary Estelle Anderson late of Mad
ison County. Ohio, deceased. Dated
this both day of August a. II. 1861
No. 1883 Docket Page 336 Maui
rice II Beathard. Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

Madison County Democrat Lon-
don, Ohio. Sept. is, 1851. No. 90s59
Cecil Wallin, a prisoner now com
fined i'm the London Prison Farm.
London. Ohio admitted from Madi-
son County, convicted Sept. 1850 Of
the crime Of Iss. Checks wfo Funds
wing sentence Of ia is eligible
for hearing before the ONO
ESARDON8 AND PAROLE COMMIS-
SION. on or after Nov, 1. 1851
Ohio Pardon and Parole Com
mission By Phil r. Speasmaler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
NnTIcE or APpolNTMENT-

tate Hef. CatTie =. McPhersOn de-
ceased Bruce ~ Lewis. London, O.,
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Executor of the Estate of
Carrie l.. Mcpherson late of Madi-
son County, o.. deceased.
Dated this 7th. day OF Sept. A.D.
1851. No. 11.524 Docket Page 33S
Maurice T.. Beathard Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

RITAfAfAf5E SALE Saturday, Sept.
- WIZARDS Garage. West Cen
ter street. Daughters Union Neter-
ans OF Civil War. rs
BAKE SALE LeVogue Shop
Saturday Sept,. ~. 1000 am.
Sponsored by Daughters of Isabella
76
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

NV NNE Ut M N 4 MIN ! = rs
tate of George w Roger deceased
Mary Roger Sponsler London, Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrators of the ss-
tate Of George w. Roger late. Of
Madison County Ohio, deceased. Da-
ted this 9Th day or September AID.
1851. No 1886 Docket Page $40
Maurice II. Beathard Probate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
I SITUATION WsNTED

EN6sIN EERI ING--lanu and hot sur
veying. subdivision All work
executed w a Clark.
The Pines. a Methanicsburg. Ohios
Phone Resaca 1908. tt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

AGRICULTURAL ana reeding lime
stone. We are prepared To deiiv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
e spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil a. Reed. Agent, Marble Cliff
a45-W VIZ 1oudon --tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18

RxPERIENcED-dalry hand. Ref
efIenee required state age and
size Of family in reply TO box II
this office. &c
ABORER--wanted Steady work
Call 6E4M. T5
EXPERIENCED MAN-for sheet
metal work Sterling Service Inc,
Mt Sterling. Ohio. rs
PART TIME MAN--now working
nights for additional income 3
hours miniInMrn. Daytime and even
ings. Write Box "B" this office. 7S
2 CtTitRT1nRt yar- mTLn =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-18
1--F02 SALE

TWO SADDLE HORSES Young
and well broke. Saddle and bride.
John Deere wagon hoist. Phone
SS2S9 West jefferson T5
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Morse Improve
Plane.CrOund
Contact System

Electronics engineer John Der
eki, of Pan American Always, is
presently supervising the installa-
ton of new, high-frequency radio
telephone equipment at Sofa air
port, near Stavenger, Norway.
When completed toward the end
of May, Sofa will have direct,
automatic, two-way radio-tele-
phone connection with Pan Ameri-
can planes flying between Norway
and Iceland, Scotland, as we'll as
most of the Continental air fields.
The new system is held to be
safer, simpler, more economical
and faster than wireless tele-
graphy. BY enabling the pilot to
speak directly with airport per-
sonnet, radio-telephony does away
with the otherwise obligatory
wireless operator aboard the plane.
If the Sola installation proves
as efficient and safe as it is
claimed to be, Norway may change
her present air safety regulations
requiring planes and airports to
use telegraphy on longer distances.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Morse Conquer Rocky Domains

American bulldozers have found
many uses in Norway, such as
clearing roads for timber hauling
through primeval woods. Now
the bulldozer has been put to work
to push pillow through the rocky
heather of Jaeren district in
southwestern Norway.
Invented by two brothers, Rag
mar and Oddvar Skjaerpe, h e
bulldozer-plow has cut the cost of
breaking the virgin soil to one
fifth of normal. This spring the
Skjaerpe brothers have been plow-
ing new ground for as little as 800
kroner per acre, a job which ordi-
narily would cost about 1000
kroner.
Attached to a 15-ton bulldozer,
this highly efficient pillow is partly
made of armor steel plates sal
vaged from the Nazi pocket-bat-
tleship "Tirpitz," sunk during the
war off Tromso in northern Nor
way. 1t can dig burrows more
than 2 feet deep and 3 feet wide,
even through soil frozen to a
depth of As inches. Rocks and
even boulders present no Obstacle.
They are caught by the sharp
points of the pillow and neatly
brought to the surface.
Fastened to a sturdy steel frame
the pillow is pushed rather than
pulled. Thus the full strength of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Tourists Guide For NORWAY

Grand Order of the Purple Nose.
'Teatercafeen" (the Thea tr e
Cafe) next door to the National
Theatre is another favorite haunt
of artists and local celebrities.
Georges Restaurant offers good
food and drink. The Bristol Ho-
tel, with it's grill-room and the
Moorish Hall and the Grand Ho-
tel with it's "Speilen" mirror
Room are favorite spots for a
dinner dance. And some 1900 TT.
above the city, with glorious
view of the town and ford, stands
the Frognerseteren Restaurant.
THE OSLO FJORD
The smiling Oslo Ford, sur
rounded by hills and low ridges
and girt by innumerable holms
and islands makes an instant ap-
peal. In creeks and bays summer
villas dot the shore, and on rocks
and beaches happy sun-tanned
people revel in their seaside par
adise. Here you can enjoy the
carefree delights of the long,
warm Norwegian summer days,
bathing, boating, fishing or just
basking in the sun.
Apart from the places listed,
places like Tjome-a beautiful is
land on the west side of the ford
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

the bulldozer is efficiently util-
lied. The position of the pillow is
automatically adjusted to any
depth required.
Built of steel at a cost of only
1000 kroner, the Skjaerpe-plow
will soon be made by farm tool
factory at Jaeren. The two broth
ers have applied for patent rights
both in Norway and abroad. Sew
eral us. manufacturers are said
to have expressed interest in their
invention.