davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Newspaper Boy of Oregon 10 Receive Copy, AIaska Empire

George Fleming, newspaper boy of Oak Grove, Oregon, is making collection of newspapers and through a friend of his, Viola Hanson, of Portland, has asked for a copy of the Daily Alaska Empire an edition of the Empire has been put in the outgoing mail for the young man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
DOUGLAS
 ME WIS
Surprise Birthday

At the Womens Society of Chris tian Service meeting held last eve- ming at the home of Mrs Frank Me Ilhardy, Mrs. Leigh S. Grant was surprised with a birthday party in her honor. Mrs. Ray Rice and Mrs Robert Rings were in charge of the evenings business and program.
 Plans were furthered on the com ing November bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

main radio station and three mobile units from Red Holloway for SLIGO for the use of the police department provided wave length and license could ke obtained from the Federal Communics ions System for it's op- cration.
 Airrart Building Repair
 Neilsen gave a lengthy report on needed c.tanges and repairs for the Juneau airport terminal building. These involved repairs to the build ing, roof, lavatories, walls, public address system, work shop and tools for the caretaker.
 There was some discussion about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
GLASSES STARTING

Red Cross Nurses Aid Glasses starting this month. Call 434. -tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28

BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW. Juneau-Douglas Concert As sociation. 92l-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-28
Power Rates Set

An ordinance providing for maxi mum light and power rates at the Juneau small boat harbor was pass ed on third and final reading.
, 1951-09-21

can origins to it's modern counter
part: be-bop.
Baton wielder and bassist for
the group is Oscar Pettiford of
Minneapolis, Mimi, who rose from
the "Pettiford 49,, a travelling
jazz organization completely stat
fed by Oscar and his twelve bro
theirs and sisters, to featured spots
with Duke Ellington, Charlie Bar
net, and Dizzie Gillespie.
THE ALL7s;T1AR ROSTER con-.
tinues with such names as Howard,
McGhee, whose finger and lip.
work on, the trumpet allow him
to- blow up aftempo to startling
proportions. Howard, a native of
Detroit, got his first real start
when he joined the Lionel Hamp-
ton combo.a He then toured with
Andy Kirk $, orchestra,Ch Charlie Bar
net, Benny Goodman and Duke
P31a iConttnued lor Page 60 +.
, 1951-09-21

The former National League
president who was tipped to the
national apastime's $65D00-a-year
postMthe2 third man to fill the
position in baseball historyoasaid
he was 'honored and surprised"
by his selection. yisax9Ynoa 9o-ga
The one time sports writer and
sports broadcaster who had served
as head Of the senior circuit since
1884 said he learned Of II his /
election in. a phone call from the
Is clubownerse in Chicago croft
Prick said the v news was 1850
sudden that he really hadn't had
a chance "to think about the job.."c
But he added: 81 can only ask for
the cooperation Of the owners,
fans and players .d.ss.oI will do
the best can, but it, isda nbig
job. The boys clubowners)a just
called me from Chicago It W a
surprise to learn that was the
new comrnissionef.'YTA INT
II, Flick akzaira spe'rqtasdlyys, shaad adopted
an ST shall notarun' attitude edur-
~iinast tahyssg4 period, ad tire game wa, was
searchingtfor "a successor,to eousted
car ssr BE,@((THtapP2a)3 = cfhiAaspdler ! But
he said last might: ~ merely stated
that | was Esss.9dn not essmap'alisanninlag, e., f I ! !
| ,tsaW bns 5saW bin
, 1951-09-21
of DaytonW

[of DaytonW
Records Of irreplaceable value
are stored in the Courthouse in
such poor and unprotected places
they r subject to fire, verrnin,
mold and other destroying factors.
It has been, estimated that if the
records in the Courthouse were de-
stroyed, as some of them were re-
Gently in Urbana, Ohio, it would
cost more than $25,Oo0,000 to re-
place them.
The need for a new Courthouse
is apparent to anyone who is
willing to make even the most
casual Investigation.
The need for the $12, 100000
school bond issue and it's imple-
.meennttiiFnpgi levy is is equally. apparent h
4nuoY hJsnaaI 9jaia 10 q93aiaib
IT is ESTIMATED that in 5
years, because Of the increasing
population! ion in Dayton Dayton there dhe Re will will
be $4,000 more children in public:
schools. Facilities for the enroll
T2IEI7t he zoe rite 9Tn3bIagT0 a9II9
ment,y without ID this $4,000 area T al :
ready extended beyond accepted d,
limits. By way Of example, educa-
a,;r Continued On Page 4
, 1951-09-21
rAn-Stur Jazz Sexltet:' ''1
Touring military, Camps: s:
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Six leading Negro jazz musicians are enroute to
their first appearance on a seven-weeks tour of Armed
Forces Installations in the United. States under the ban
ner of USO-Camp Shows, This fall United Red Feather
campaigns will raise the funds fol-. USO-Camp Shows as
a part of the United Defense Fund quota.
, 1951-09-21
Happy CHI Chandler |l,'
Wishes. Frick Well

CT GIN 4 I,si Sept + Fl ls((IINNEs9)a
A. B. 3. (FHLapp9y)) Chandler, depose ed,
car zsa. Of fa5 Baseball, wishes Wi his Mss sue :,
c less r Ford a''d[l Frickk . well in ~ the N,Ip post st,
Chandler, contacted 'nds in Cincin1,
matt, said saiiddi:da, Speaking slpa Of Ford Ford,
F r aS,,rt they gave hi him !, a y, very =, DIFF,
ficult job but / wish him we'll"
fGd. 3.s9f. ~Ytth9TRQrG 81 WoI .3ssj
He declined to say any, more.
-RtT IN aNEfI Of 9NlnH 2En 9fffIf alt
, 1951-09-21

~SUICTe
. Voters who live outside Of Day
ton in the IA townships in Mont
lgomery county will vote only on
the Courthouse issue. s.39G7@A Z" "
Passage Of these public ques-
tons is IF such Importance that
leaders from Dayton and Montgo-
merry County have organized them
selves Tito a "Call to, Progress"
committee which will put before
the people the urgent reasons for
approval Of the questions. i]f" g..
S. c.. Allyn president Of The
National Cash Register Company
despite his other impressing
duties, has assumed the general
craftsmanship Of the "Call' to Pro-
gress'' committee. David L. Rike,
head of Rike's store is chairman
of the School Committee and Phi
lip C. Ebling is chairman Of the
Courthouse Committee. These
three men are at the head of an
ExecutiveC Committee which is COM
posed Of nearly 800 business, re-
ligious industrial and civic leaders
of Dayton and Montgomery
County. o. = 2 fog
..ncr. LraG 49, ~ t. vi, =.
, 1951-09-21

issue will cost the township resi-
dent annually "a cents a thousand,
property valuation; for 23 years.
The same Courthouse proposal
would cost the Dayton property
owner, the same, annually "a cents
a thousand, for % years. T.,
/ The average annual cost for
the $12, 100000 school bond issue
would cost the Dayton property
owner SO cents a thousand for rs
years and finally, the annual cost
of the 5.4 mill school levy would
cost the Dayton property owner
$3.50 a thousand for 5 years.
Lt1-9 yen tx%x0 Ao!3@4 1&9Z@JF
MONTGOMERY CoUNTY'S new
Courthouse was built in 1880. Mr..
lAetET WiAgtFtTTH ri aYIYUt. a{Mee
ALLYN said in a recent meeting, in
which he compared the basement
of the Courthouse. 'ite to the Gaia.
combs Of Rome, eff our stock
holders treated us as shabbily as
we treat the county our y''e employees
they would be looking for new
management shortly" After a tour
of the Courthouse Mr.. Allyn had
E 0orE 5NFf$- r JG SnGifIaA q
zone trenchant observation-"This
Lcan't be the great progressive city
, 1951-09-21
-s9F9a 10 .Jt10LEuk L465Q90fGit16t
Farm Bureau Sponsors
OSU Grid roudcosfso

COLUMBUS, Sept. q (INs)4'
Til 1h,i : Farm 7an 9niBa Bureau s11n Insurance sur. nee
@NO lGuolI82aTQ" s sd % be
Companies will sponsor broadcasts
Of Ohio State tate University football III
games this season over radio,
station WRFD in Warrington, b
, 1951-09-21

MT On November g, the people Of Dayton and Montgomery County will go o
the polls to vote on severaly vital issues. Dsyton voters will vote o a $12 100000
bond issue for the Dayton schools. on a 81 mill tax levy for school operation
and n abond issueof $780, COO for a new Courthouse and Juvenile Court
, 1951-09-21

the iob.s.aL 9aLstA sdj ~noueziislo
Frick said he did not know who
would succeed him as National
~ .Da%A 10 nQIJ99ia 9d 3aQJe
League president. aair1 a,oa .odt
, 1951-09-21
Yankee, T'o, Begin
Selling Tickets :: Z
For, Worlds Series RE =

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (INS)-v,
The New York Yankees will be-
gin accepting World Series ticket
orders beginning, tomorrow. mor'
Orders will be accepted by mail
only. Tickets will be sold in blocks
Of four, good for the first, second
sixth and seventies games. ypd tad
Prices are 1$32 per ,fourngame
set of box seats and $24 per four
game nset of reserve Seats ~
IA, charge of fifty cents must be
included Ito cover the COST Of rer
gistry.' .gsrom ron leg o2 s'tsT'
Orders should be addressed to
the Ticket Manager, Yankee sta
dun, Bronx, 81, New York Ell
Reyw FAE n~
, 1951-09-21

THE PURPOSE OF ALL of the
men and women on these commit
tees is to put before voters of
Dayton and Montgomery County,
through every possible means
newspapers, advertising, radio,
television-the true state Of af-
fairs which ~necessitate the passage
Of all three issues. II I25l9d a4Y
Ballot. on the voting machines
used in the county will have but
one issue, the Courthouse ISSUE
On the voting machines IN the
city, there will be the Court
house bond issue, the school bond
issue and the school tax levy.o ]
The $6,6OO,000 Courthouse bond
, 1951-09-21

The mnsical makers,saA top per
formers in the field Of jazz, swing,
and he4bop,a have nplayeddindiyidu-
ally s9rs r. grqupsseM with practical
ly all the "name'fis band leaders of
our time. Their Camp Shows unit,
entitled "sw si 'Jamboree",
brings vKesssslrsstars together for
the first time AS professional, in
tegfzfad iss1;ti liz: a4 2.s
"A two-stanza program, Swing
in Jamboree" will feature sas pan
Drama or rhythm tracing the de-
vslopment Of jam frohn it's afr i
, 1951-09-21
Mlle'''Kliil. 3 Baseball 6iettalnlI !:
: J IHi|o,,lnlIlllll,olllf!',el'dl Surprised, -: :- .

M 51BRONXVILLE, aN!aY,2S Sept FL (NS)GBaseba1Ts new COM
missioner, Ford C. Flick; promised today to do "the best I can" but
admitted st ga big job" ,1owoq ss92'pa Il
, 1951-09-21
Weather Forecast

lncar,sssaa1siiigl cloudi.ess and warm.
EIishast in middle sos today.
Mostly cloudy with scattered
. yASy.j ~NNIr.asne3 .asGt a1 s#fa
Showsrs sEor 9 gthunderstorms to-
Eight and Saturday. Cooler c9edr s. Sat-
friday and over Northwest porr7
zion. tosight. uLowest tonight
tS.Iia!I ri haisSoIn VS.
Is III, South. aTis4W af'
, 1951-09-21
REGISTER oToovoTEY-o .

70 wobsdaN bnoxad nisfIeoas hma
Evening star., 1951-10-10

yet been conceded. top honors on
the coast.
During World War II. West
Coast football was not up to par
for many reasons. Most impcf-
tant Of these was the fact that
not as many service units sup
piled material to the far western
schools. This meant that when
the war ended many Of these
schools had to start from scratch
and it has taken five years to
complete the job. This fall it
appears as If the Pacific teams
will make their best impression
on the national scene because they
are better balanced.
California Glass of Coast.
California remains the class Of
the coast, but the Bears reign
will be seriously threatened be-
fore the season is over. They have
yet to play the four leading chal-
Ilengers, Stanford, Southern Cali
fornia, UCLA and Washington
lUndefeated Stanford and South.
fIern California appear almost a!
strong as the Bears and the addec
incentive Of a Rose Bowl bid coult
fire either Of these teams to win
IUCLA has lost two games bu
they have been to the top con.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Gutferidge Says He's Out
As indianapolis Manager
by the Assoeieied Press

PTTTSBURG, Kans., Oct. TO-
Don Gutteridge says his contract
as manager of the Indianapolis
Indians baseball club will not be
renewed.
Gutteridge said yesterday he got
the news at his home here by
telephone from DOME Bush, for
mer co-owner of the class AAA
American Association club. In
dianapolis will operate as a Cleve-
land Indian farm club next year.
Formerly it had a working agree
ment with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Gutteridge played In the ma
jors with the Cardinals and
Browns. He played one year for
Indianapolis, was a coach two
years and manager last season
The team finished seventh this
year.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Reiser Named Coach
OF New Caps; Starred
With Old Team Here

Chick Reiser today was named
coach of the recently revived
Washington Caps. who will play
in the American Basketball
League.
The 37-year-old former back
court star with the old Caps,
, agreed to terms with Bob Foster,
general manager of Uline Arena,
last night in Baltimore4 Reiser
was sought after negotiations with
Buddy Jeanette, former player
coach with the Baltimore Bullets,
broke down.
The new Caps will be getting a
seasoned veteran to lead them, for
Reiser's career goes back to the
old Kate Smith Celtics, the King
ston Colonials, Troy Celtics and
Wilmington Bombers.
He played with the Fort Wayne
Zollners of the National Basket
ball League and first came to the
attention Of Washington fans in
1947 when he joined the Bullets
of the Basketball Association of
America. He played with the
Bullets until acquired by the Caps.
then bitter rivals Of the Baltimore
entry in the National Basketball
Association, two years ago.
Reiser was popular figure with
the Caps. Never great point
scorer with Washington, Reiser
made up for that with his hustling
brand of floor play and his method
Of shooting. When he did dunk
a basket it usually was a two
handler from far back.
Foster is hoping the new Caps
will be more popular than the old
The old Caps. playing in a major
circuit, couldn't meet expenses and
disbanded midway of last season
The expenses for the new team
will be less and fewer fans will be
needed to defray costs.
The season will open Novem-
Der II. i
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Television
tContinued From Page CID

ton Of the city's franchise In
1852. A spokesman said the league
had no right to accept surrender
of the Baltimore franchise last
January by Abe Watner. 1850
president of the club.
Bert Bell said of that threat:
IF there's going to be a law
suit, the National Football League
Is ready"
Comment by NFL club officials
on the antitrust suit included:
Paul Brown, general manager
of the champion Cleveland
Browns: 1--WE have our own radio
and television deal and we feel
we have the right to make It,"
George Halas. owner-coach of
the Chicago Bears: 1--WE believe
weare well within our legal rights
about this. Let 1t go to court
and see."
Jack Mara, president Of the
New York Giants: Get us q
sponsor that offers enough money
and We'll televise our home games
IL it fits in the leagues program.
Dan Reeves. principal owner Of
the Los Angeles Rams: There
must be some way Of working
this out that won't put the clubs
out of business"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
No Weuklings There:
West Coast Now Can Compete
With Nation S Best, Leohy Says

tenders In the Southwestern and
Big Ten Conferences. Washing
tons loss of Don Heinrich has
thrown the Huskies off stride, but
a one-game loser might still take
the pennant.
For the first time in many years
there will be a West Coast candi-
date for every position on the ALL
American teams. And. with the
possible exception of the tackles,
it will be difficult to keep these
men of the mythical elevens.
Stanford End Heads Group.
Leading the group is Stanford's
elongated end, Bill McColl. whose
pass catching played major role
in downing Michigan. At the other
end is UCLA's Ernie Stockert, a
6-foot-5 pass receiver of note.
Tackle candidates are California's
Bob Karpe and UCLA's Hal Mitch
ell. One Of the Nations great
guards is California's Les Richter
who looks like a repeater on the
All-America first team. Southern
California's Pat Cannamela also
will place among the guards II he
plays as he did against Notre
Dame in 1850. Center candidate
lis Dom Moomaw, UCLA's out
standing linebacker.
In the absence of Heinrich,
Stanford's Gary Kerkorian gets
the nod at quarterback. AL Car
michael of Southern California is
a fine offensive back, and two
other ball carriers, Johnny Ols-
zewski of California. and Wash
ington's Hugh McElhenny are
among 1951's best. Both of these
lads are fullbacks, but either could
play halfback on any team in
iAmerica.
i To date only the Texas Aggies
Iof the Southwest Conference and
Illinois in the Big Ten have been
able to take the measure of a team
in this conference. Texas A & M
!; defeated UCLA, 21-14. And the
Illinois % to 13 win is a long cry
from their IS to Ia rout of the
same UCLA Bruins in the 1947
, Rose Bowl game.
CMcNaught Syndicate, Tnc.)
Evening star., 1951-10-10
CIV Faces Big Threat
lin keen-Pass Dean
In Game With VpI

George Washington University's
football team win face a real
aerial threat Friday night when
it meets Virginia Tech at George
Washington Stadium at Alexan-
dria.
The visiting Gobblers will pre-
sent John Sonny Dean as quar-
terback and passer and although
Dean is q freshman he already
has established himself in college
competition. In games against
Davidson and Virginia he COM
pleted 10 Of 30 passes for 212
yards. His completion percentage
Iof 63.3 is the highest in the
Southern Conference and what Is
more remarkable none Of his
|aerials has been intercepted.
Dean Plays Up TO Reputation.
Deans playing apparently is no
flash In the pan. He was Just
about "all-everything" at Hope
well High School and probably
was the most sought after school,
boy in Virginia last spring. For
three years he made the All-State
high school team and is a big,
rugged boy, weighing close to 200
pounds and standing 6 feet /.
Virginia Techs pass catching
department should be strength
ened this week by the return oi
End Billy Cox. who missed the
Virginia game last week. He was
Techs ace pass snagger in the
opener against Davidson.
/ George Washington's passing
hasn't lived up to expectations, but
with Handy Andy Davis in goot
shape and with Richie Gaskell
rookie end. more experienced, thu
Colonials may be ready to Civ,
the Gobblers q good match In th'
aerial department.
Il CIV win Have Belliveau.
II CIV should have an edge In tn,
running game with the report tina
| Ken Belliveau. dashy sophomor
: who was injured in the game will
; Maryland. will be in shape to play
Belliveau received contusions o
the chest, but nothing was broker
and he is rounding into playin
Icondition.
In addition to Belliveau, the Co
: lonials will have Davis and Bin
: Barriera ready for action. Bar
riera Tailed against, Maryland las
! week for GW's only score In thre
: college games.
The Colonials, beaten thre
j times, will be favored over
Tech team that has lost both IL
starts.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
CuccinelIo Will Replace
Ruffinq as Tribe Couch

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Tony
Cuccinello, whose contract expires
this season, has resigned as coach
of the Cincinnati Reds, Gabe Paul
newly-named general manager an
nounced last night.
Cuccinello is expected to join the
Cleveland Indians as coach, re-
placing Charlie Ruffing. who'll be
given another position in the
Cleveland organization.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Georgetown
Continued From Page C-1.)

Father Guthrie notes the money
may come from taxpayers, as at
State institutions, from alumni or
from the college itself. He points
out that the game, as played In
some schools, is an investment,
which, If properly managed, can
pay of handsomely, depending on
who supplies the funds.
Some colleges, Father Guthrie
says. are dedicated to football
"and good football pays hand
some dividends" In other colleges,
he continues, the money spent on
football is written of as a public
relations and advertising expend-
iture. He puts Georgetown in the
latter class. He questioned the
value Of such publicity after only
~ out of $3.50 students polled
gave athletics as their reason fol-
coming to Georgetown.
Classmate of Frisch.
A Fordham claSsmate of frankie
Frisch and an admirer of Honu.
Wagner, Home Run Baker, Ty
Cobb. Babe Ruth and other ath.
letic greats, Father Guthrie ad-
mits that he was a pushover fol
sports heroes. He always thought
incidentally, that Frisch, an ALI.
American halfback as well a!
major league baseball star ane
member Of the Hall of Fame, wa!
best at basketball.
Father Guthrie says the extrav
agances of football forced George
town to re-examine its educa
tional, institutional and social OBJ
jectives.
"On no count could we see an
justification for big-time foot
ball." he concludes. 1--WE acte
accordingly"
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Charlie Caldwell was voted
%Coach Of Year" in 1850. His
sensational Princeton Tigers went
through the season without q de-
feat. Charlie says there's no sure
recipe for an unscathed season in
football, but when it comes to driv-
ing car !. he knows there's an
easy way 10 be sure of perfect pro-
lection all winter long. Yes, one
shot of Prestone" anti-freeze lasts
all winter. Charlie says. II put
sPrestone' anti freeze in my car
early in the fall. Then no matter
how cold it gets, or how warm
ft is between freezes, Pm safe. I
know Of no other brand that gives
the same degree Of protection! It's
ssaranteed!".
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Grid Drill Injury FutoI
To Indiono SchooIboy, "
RY fhe Asseeiofad Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. TO-
Richard Wayne Stock, II, a re-
serve center on the Evansville
IBosse High School football team,
died yesterday after being hurt in
football practice.
Deputy Coroner Kenneth King
reported the youth. q senior, was
hurt in a routine scrimmage with
his team. At the start of this
season Stock was kept out of early
games because he complained Of
having headaches. He had been
sent in to play only to snap the
ball and kick conversions.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Watson -Basseit Team
Tops Women S Tennis

The second round of the wom-
ems interclub fall doubles tennis
tournament was scheduled to get
under way today with the top
seeded entry Of Virginia Watson
and Frances Bassett of Kenwood
expected to breeze by just as it
did yesterday.
The Watson-Bassett duo will
meet either Mary Janney and
Georgia Rathburn of Chevy Chase
or Carol McCord and Pat Hub
bard of Congressional. depending
on the outcome Of the match
halted by darkness yesterday. At
that time. the Janney-Rathburn
combination was ahead, +3,
3-6, 2-1. Watson and Bassett
trounced Helen Welsh and Bar
bara Colgate, Edgemoor, 60
60.
Yesterdays results:
Mildred Smith and Joan Deigert. Ken
WUuus ucASotco raw ASASh SAo 3 NV!
Folliard. Edsemoor. 6-2, 6-2. Pat Dun
ford and Betty Laswell. Army Navy
defeated Dorothy Poppeton and ciss,
Hootes, Kenwood. 60. 6-2. Kay Bak
and Margret Hammond. Belle Haven
defeated Frances Wells and Rose Lynch
6~-1, e. Martha Galharth and Mar,
Darling. Edsemoor, defeated Betty Crockett
and Beulah Shreve, Kenwood, 60. 6-1
Virginia Watson and Frances Bassett
Kenwood. defeated Helen WEIGH and Bar
Dorothy HERON and Dore Martin, Colum
bia defeated Corella Bagent and Heleni
Lemp. Cd, 6--4. Mary Janney ant
leading Carol Mccord and Pat Hubbard
| Congressional, 4-3, 3-6. 2-1, befor
darkness halted the third set. Play vii
be resumed today.