davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Teller Hifs. Target No. Z; One 10 Co
First Major League Pitcher 10 Win 70 Games; Now for Series
By the Associated Press

Bobby Teller has reached the sec ond of three goals set before the start of the 1851 season.
 The 32-year-old righthander of the Cleveland Indians set 20 vic tories, a World Series triumph and a no-hitter as his prime targets for the season. He got his no-hitter against Detroit on July l.
 Teller realized his second am bition last night as he became the majors first 20-game winner. and the way the Indians are travelling these days lie stands good chance of attaining the other.
 The no-hit master pitched the Indians to a GO triumph over the Washington Senators and preserved Cleveland's one game edge over the runner-up New York Yankees. The Tanks hammered the Detroit Tigers, l1-4, while the St. Louis Browns upset the third place Boston Red QUA, O-1, anu tl4C O1l4IdEO NlAllS Sox defeated the Philadelphia Ath- letics, 13-5, in other American League games.
 Meanwhile, in the National League, the New York Giants stretched their winning streak to ten games, beating the Cincin- natl Reds, "A.
 The Philadelphia Phils nipped the Chicago Cubs. 3-2 in Beginnings in completing a suspended game of July g and then downed the Cubs, Al, in the regular scheduled night game The Boston Braves clipped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1. Rain washed out a game between St. Louis and Brooklyn in the third inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Anchorage Firm AA444f 9a 4f nsieeE94sAegss nssiEeeES94sAegs { Asa Aessas Road ai Siika

Stock ana Grove, contractors, of Anchorage, were low bidders on grading of 34 miles of road near Sitka, it was announced today by Vance Blackwell, engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads. The bids were opened at am, yesterday.
 Their bid was S675,4lo Others who submitted bids were Wilder Dawson, Ketchikan, S637,628: Keil and Peterman, Juneau, S79763A
 The bureau has forwarded the lids to it's headquarters in Wash ington for approval with the rec ommendation that the low bid be accepted.
 The work involves partly re- construction and partly new road from Sitka to Indian River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
NH'plsy's Crystal Ball EeEIs Him
 Hell Take Maxim

NEW YORK, Aug. 22 2-.R-Ccn- fident Bob Murphy predicts he will knock out light heavyweight king Joe Maxim and become the new champion about 6:30 pm. (Juneau time), tonight.
 I'm going to knock him out within seven rounds. And with a left hook to the body" said the husky, hard-hitting San Diego red head
 The betters lean strongly to Murphy. Solid support for the chal- lenger in the last few days has zoomed him from an underdog to an 8ls to 5 choice. By fight time, the California southpaw may be favored by to 1 or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Acorn HurIeY First 10 Win 20 Games
Governors 5 Cup Race Baek-Firsf Division Teams 10 Fight fl Out
By the Associated Press

Hard working Bill Ayers, Georgia's contribution to the Oakland pitch ing staff. is the first Pacific Coast hurler to win 20 games.
 Ayers steered the Oaks to a 9 to 1 decision over Sacramento last night, striking out six, issuing two passes and Q wild pitch, and bested Bob Gillespie, the ace of the lowly Sacs' staff.
 In Los Angeles, Seattie's Mary Grissom, another workhorse, notched his 18th pitching victory as the league pacemakers won their fourth straight from the Angels, 6 to l.
 Lou Stringer's three-run homer gave Hollywood Q to 3 decision over San Diego The win left the Stars seven games behind Seattle.
 Lyman Linde twirled a four hitter for Portland to beat San Francisco, 5 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Hiking Ciub Has
 Hike, Boai Trip
 Sci for Saturday,

The Shin. Shank and Shutter -hik-. ing club has two activities scheduled for this Saturday, II. E. Beyer, pre- sident, said today.
 Weather permitting q group will leave from in front of the high school at am. Saturday to climb Mt. Bradley. If the mountain is logged in. the group will take the Point Bishop trail hike which is not difficult, he said
 A boat trip to Port Snettisham and Sweetheart Flats is also sched- uled for Saturday. The party will leave from the small boat habor at 2 am. The vessel Taku has been chartered from Jack Burford
 Because the Alaska-Juneau Min ing Co, repair crew is using the Camp Six cabin this weekend, a scheduled hike there has been post poned until Sept 8, Beyer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
GOVERNORS CUP COMES BACK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22-iR-The Pacific Coast league is reinstituting the Governors Cup playoffs and the semifinal series will start Sept II.
 The first and third place teams will face each other in one semi final, the second and fourth place clubs in the other, in best two cut of three game series. The winners of these series will meet in @ three-out-of- five series for the Gov ernor's Cup
 The Governors Cup series was not held last year. Hollywood won the last one in 1949 after winning the pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
WILL Games

By the Associated Press Vancouver ', Wenatchee 1. Yakima ', Salem 3. Spokane g, Tri-City 5. Victoria 5, Tacoma ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
NOTICE

Will you find MT. Bazaar on Saturday? If so, it'll be a ten spot spot for you! ,893-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
League Leaders
By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting (based on 250 times al bat) = Musial, St. Louis, .366; Ash burn, Philadelphia, 341.
 Runs Batted in Kiner, Pitts burgh, 90; Irwin, New York, 89
 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, and ffodges, Brooklyn, 3f.
 Pitching Cbased on seven deci- sions) = Roe, Brooklyn, 16-2. .889; Maglie, New York, 17-5, .773.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-Fain, Philadelphia, .337; Minoso, Chicago, 1885.
 Runs Batted In = Williams, Bos- ton. 1o7; zernial, Philadelphia. 98. Home Runs = Williams, Boston, 26; Zernial, Philadelphia, 25.
 Pitching = Teller, Cleveland, 20-5, 300; Morgan, New York and Kinder, Boston, 8-2, 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Baseball Stars

At Batting, Wes Westrum, Giants = Climaxed six run eighth inning rally with three-run homer to give New York a 7-4 victory over Cin- einnati.
 At Pitching, Bob Teller, Indians Became first major leaguer to win 20 games as he pitched Cleveland to a GO triumph over Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
RUMMAGE SALE

Meth 2dist Church Basement Aug. 18th, 1O:3o am 893-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
gusssEs \ aI. | .Z,.Ge sa.''R " |||
 EA(,Ss;;sH AS EYs2
 NhGSEaa llInRIIBl
Hy tl.c Associated press

Ey JIG AssUClattu tItss
 At Portland, Ore. - Harry Kid Matthews, TIP, Seattle. stopped Jose Basora, 172, New York, 4.
 At Denver = Corky Gonzales, ls6, Denver. outpointed Charley Riley. 128. St. Louis, 10.
 At Los Angeles IT Keeny Teran. l16ia, Los Angeles, outpointed Tommy Umeda. 120, Seattle, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
.Choige cG Baseball Commissioner Cui
 Down 10 Three Men

NIlEIM- YORK, Alla-- 22==4-R 4-Rl-Base- balls new commissioner, who may be named at the major league joint meeting in Chicago Sept. 20 likely will be either Ford Prick, Warren Giles or Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio, but the field still is open to 9 darkhorse.
 n a six and @ half hour meeting here yesterday, the club owners nar- rowed the field of candidates down to those three men, the Associated Press learned today. The executive council will call a meeting for Sept. 20 for the express purpose of eiecting czar, with increased powers and a larger salary than any of his predecessors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
SAVE with lower upkeep costs

Satisfied owners agree that when you buy a Dodge sJob-Rated' truck, you get years and years of low-cost hauling. You enjoy the money-saving advan- tages of Airing pistons with chrome plated top ring and exhaust valve seat inserts-plus new moistureproof igni- tion and new 45-ampere generator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

00v0nfd9eS-In a Dodge "Job- Rated'' truck you get all these proued dependability features: Lightweight pistons, two fuel filters, heavy-duty radiator, twin carburetion and exhaust system on high-tonnage models, Cycle bond brake Things. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

tlIketS al OnCt dnu 10 arrange IUT
Pullman space
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
Rev. Banks
Honored by
Baptist College

Rev A. A. Banks Jr. pastor OF
Second Baptist Churlh Of De
troit. AL Monroe avenue. had
the honorary degree of Doctor
OF Divinity conferred upon him
last week i'm Little Rock, Ark.
by Arkansas Baptist College al
its sixty seventh annual COM
mencement.
DR.. Banks is graduate OF
Bishop College, Marshall, Texas.
with the A. b. degree and has
earned further academic degrees
of Master Of Arts and Bachelor
OF Divinity from the Graduate
School and Srhool of Religion at
Howard University. Washington.
d. c.
He is the son Of Rev and Mrs.
A. A. Banks ST.. of Muskogee,
Oklahoma. formerly Of Pocatello
Idaho, where Banks finished high
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
|yeiheI Choir. Director.
EpfelI at Testimonial

lord Lockeit, choir director
"S omber Of Bethel A M +
Cor over - years, was
r." Cor his long record OF
Ol'' service IN that church
IT, evening at Testimonial
O1' osored by the Youth Choir
1 Gospel Chorus
hula at 2sa Forest. Mrs. De-
edwards Crudup served as
&c Of ceremonies OF the
IAN which had speakers
Rolling Mr.. Loekeff as
rebsr. director. a musician.
a a Christian.
|Ormer students and memoeis ;
|,Se choral groups that ne d.
|,ed presented musical selec-
\ in paving tribute to their
roued teache, and fellow
|sician. ~.
Eiying brief remarks on the
brtul and progressive career
|,ho bonorec we're Charles r.
Inors / y Mallov. Aubrey
McCutchcon and Mrs. Eel
Collier
local selections Nere by a trio
T. The Chorus. Suzetta Tolbert.
Cavaliers. and the combined
HRS A piano selection was
bred bv Walter West lnvoca-
A was by Henry Chapman.
Among the weil wishers and
ends who numbered around
\ were the employers OF the
poree. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
urdue. of the WAYNE Medical
inter on Woodn ard Mr. Loo
h was presented a huge cake,
purse and numerous other gifts
recognition Of his service and
esteem Of his friendship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

President Hutchins completed
the organization of the First
Unit Of the Michigan State Con.
vention last Tuesday night q
the Hopewell Baptist Church
BROOKLYN and Abbott The Rev
T. j. Wheeler. pastor
Several pastors and their
singers witnessed this demon
strafion of fellowship and CO.
operation. Because OF their en-
fhusissm President Huichins
named the organization as the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

Special train will leave De-
iroit Monday morning. June IL
al 7:35 o'clock over the Wa
bash railroad from the Fort
Street station. The group will
leave from ST. Louis over the
Missouri Pacific. The delegation
will return to Detroit al $40
pm. Monday evening. June rs
a. Fort Street station.
Tickets may be purchased anc
Pullman reservations secured by
cor tacting Rev. Robert Wright al
WA. 5-6530.
Eastern Clergy Books will COW
CT the entire trip
Delegates are urged 10 secure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
Seeking Faith
And Finding Peace
BY Rev. Edmond Bernard

Because we are what we are
human bsings-the search for
Faith u not . simple matter Of
resding books, or listening TO
talks, or weighing arguments pro
and con. II IL this, yes, but vast
ly more.
IT, e, ~ has Always main
tanned, calmly and confidently,
that the claims of Christ 10 teach
the truth of God, and the claim OF
the Church 70 speak with Christ's
living voice, can be proved from
history and reason
She has always maintained that
from one who searches with an
open mind. the city seated on the
mountain cannot be hid.
Price Is High
But the Church has always
recognized also that the Faith
does not bludseon US into bowling
before Il. II man does not want
to believe, he can always find ex-
cuses for not believing.
You see-let us face 1t frankly
1T costs q man something to &C
cept the Faith. To believe In
Christ means 70 follow Christ's
teaching; and His teachings some
times interfere with what Q man
considers pleasure, or his COM
fort, or his pride.
Z r - 4
Most men will admit that two
plus two equals four. il costs
them nothing 10 admit u. But u
zee In Christ the Way, ths Truth
and the Life means often dat Z
man must change the semi pasaE
life 10 which he bsx become &C.
custcmed.
Our human nature being whA'
II 10, II . man had 70 change nv
way Of life In order to admit tina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

two plus two equals four. ! am
afraid that almost 90 many men
would deny Il Is deny that Christ
is God. The mind 10, In one re-
spect, Nike water: Il seeks Its own
level.
That h why Q right state Of
heart, which means q right con-
science and certain sound moral
inclinstions, y the FIRST necessity
for the search for Faith
End Necessity
The second requirement "a
strength Of viii. Strength Of win
is needed, not precisely 90 that
q man may zee the truth. but 80
that he can overcome DE OBJ
stacles. in his own life. IN his own
surroundings, perhaps In his own
education, that prevent him from
looking clearly at the truth.
Finally, there Is need for love.
the love Of truth and the love Of
God No one who does not love
the truth and God will ever find
the truth or God.
A right state Of heart and
strength OF will. together with o
love Of truth and God. will light
the way 70 Faith. And the Faith
| k q pledge Of peace Of mind here
on earth and eternal Happiness
, hereafter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNION
True and Tried Unit No. /.

True and Tried Unit No. /.
They VIII meet once week
ON Tuesdays This week the Unit
met with at the Pearly Gate
Baptist. 1883 5lskine west Of St
Aubin. the Rev J II Head pas
Nor Next week the True anc
Tried Tint VIII meet with the
Mt Olive Baptist Church No. 2
l27 Morrell street, between w
Jefferson and Fort A spiritual
cyclone is expected at each and
all Of the meetings.
The Rev J Scott is pastor OF
the Mt Olive No . Baptist
Church and IS doing fine job
out that way
Last Wednesday evening de
>plto the holiday celebration saw
demonstration Of loyalty and CO.
operaton on the part OF those
singers who IN spite Of the trans
portatlon ue-up, made their way
10 our fellowship meeting at the
Headquarters, New Salem Baptist
Church. 3740 Dubois.
Mrs. Naomi Dozier. reporter
and president of the Radio
Club. thrilled her listeners last
Thursday night at the Morning
Star Baptist Church. the Rev.
J. c. ClaYborne. pastor. Nj.
clemmens. Mich. The New Sa-
lem Baptist Church choirs &C
companied Pastor Walker. who
was the main speaker at the
Annivel sary celebration.
The ST. Elizabeth Spni'u'
Choir and the Revelation BaptiSt
Choir VIII be guests "Wednesday,
nieht Choirs, choruses a n q
smaller groups are invited to our
"wednesday night fellowship
meetings and to our SATURDAY
Night Conservation and eToad-
cast meetings
Read this paper for the news
and listen in each Saturday over
Station WJLB. 9l5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
Nurse Refresher
Classes Scheduled

Two refresher courses for
Michigan registered nurses who
have been inactive in nursing
are being sponsored by the
Southeastern League OF Nursing
Education. These courses will be-
Gin on June 10 at Henry Ford
Hospital and Woman's Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
Christian Science
Churches

4 God creates only that which
periect-ihiS is brought out In
be Lesson.Selmon TO be read
all Christian Science churches
fxt Sunday, June 10. under the
Ppic God the Only Cause and
beaior."
The Golden Text is from
Revelation 1881: Great and
marvellous are thy works. Lord
God Almighty; just and true
Pre- thy ways. thou King Of
PAINTS"
Among The 3 blc citations is
fS passage, fPi,v 2,5): For the
|Prd giveth wisdom out of his
POuth comclh knowledge and
Understanding
correlaiive PASSAGES from
science and Health wifi Key
II Inc Scriptures" by Mary
|D ',s Eddy. include (p. 1851:
me point foi each one TO
E 'ae Is, whether IT is mortal
"u or immortal Mind that is
r.. s'uve We should forsake the
( (ss Of matte FOR metaphysical
|"'ce and lis divine Principle. I"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
BAPTIST Convention
to Shreveport, La.

The National Sunday School and Baptist framing IN
ion Congress will convene in Shreveport La, June 49,
oath Pastors Sunday School Superinendents Btu d.
recors Teachers BTU Workers and all interested in the
Christian Education Movement Will attend large dele
cation from the Detroit is expected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Schools Reopen With Over $4,000 Pupils
Enrolled; "a New Class Rooms Fail To
Eliminate Emergency Half Sessions
Building Program Lays Due To Shortages

Although something like 90 new
classrooms have been added in the
County's 60 schools, children in
about IA of the schools will be
attending halliday sessions in
some classes for the next few
weeks.
DR.. Broome said the housing
problem will undoubtedly be the
biggest problem facing US this
year, but we are hopeful that by
rlid-term we will be able to re
ouce the number of classrooms on
halliday schedules"
Assistant Superintendent of
Schools pointed out that there is
a $14 million school program bu.
that there is difficulty in keep
ing pace with the population. a.
quickly as we meet the space
problem in one community, we
find that a whole new development
has sprung up in other sections"
he said. But, he added, "the
youngsters Of the new community
must be educated and we must
find room for them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13

He said the 81 new classrooms
are spread among high school and
elementary schools. New schools
opened for the first time this fall
include Rockville, Laytonsville and
Rollinwood elementary schools,
and Carter, Gaithersburg, and a
section of Western junior and sen
Tor high schools.
Mr.. Carpenter said that by the
end Of December, an additional Ill
classrooms should be completed
IN the county.
Strikes and shortages of build
ing materials have set back the
county's building program, Mr..
Carpenter added and are, in part,
responsible for the slight increase
n halliday sessions.
More than 1900 teachers are in
the school system this year and
new teachers have the advantage
If an increased Say scale in the
beginning year because Of a $500
increase. The County scale be-
gins at $4,000 for teachers with
hachelor degrees and $4,000 for
hose with master degrees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Over 300 Attended
Monkey Reunion Held
At Claggettsville

Some 300 descendants of Nehc.
niah Moxley gathered Sunday al
the original Moxley farm near
CHARLOTTESVILLE for their second an.
nual reunion.
Now owned by Floyd Moxley
ind operated by his son, Maloy
Moxley, the farm has never been
out Of the family's ownership.
1t was back in 1774 that Neha-
miah Moxley, to show his vehe-
ment Indignation over British tax
alton policies, helped dump tea
from the Peggy Stewart in An
napolis Harbor, and Immediately
became the object of a widespread
British search.
Fleeing to the Catoctin Noun
tains, he met and married Miss
Elizabeth Norwood, and settled
down on her fathers farm near
Claggettsville.
He died in 1886 at the age Of
80 years, leaving descendants who
continued his farming interests
and his fervent patriotism, The
CONTINUED on Page b
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Doctor Missing
Since May; Car
Found at Seneca

DR.. Mark P. Schultz, rheumat-
ic fever specialist who retired
from the National Institutes Of
Health on May /, has been miss
ing since May 2G, when his aban-
doned small sports car was found
at Seneca.
Capt. G. W. Linthicum of the
County Police said "the doctor was
Respondent, according to his wife
and had indicated sef-destruc-
ton"
DR.. Schultz was last seen by his
son John, Is, when he said he
was going to New York to look
for a job. The abandoned car was
found four days later.
The police bulletin now out list
ing Dr. Schultz as missing describ-
ed him as 6 feet, weight $50, gray
hair, blue ewes, small mustache,
age so, wearing dark colored suit
and black shoes.
Mrs. Schultz said DR.. Schultz
had not touched his bank account
since his disappearance. The fam
lily residence is in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13
Damascus Citizens
To Discuss Public
Dump Tuesday

SHOULD Damascus Have a Pub
lie Dump" will be the topic Of
discussion for an open town hall
meeting to be held at the Dana =
Gus High School, September ls at
$3.50 pm.
Mrs. John G. Keats Of Wood
field, chairman of the Damascus
Laytonsville Public Health Lay
Committee, Red Feather mem
Der, will conduct the meeting, as
sisted by members of her group.
Public officials who have agreed
to take part in the discussion in.
clude Lathrop f. Smith, member Of
the Montgomery County Council;
DR.. V. l.. Ellicott, Public Health
Officer of Montgomery County;
Irving G. McNayr, County Mana
ger; Reinhart Koch, Chief Of the
Division of Sanitation; Patrick j.
Cusick, jr., planning engineer for
the Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission.
The public will be given an OPP
portunity to discuss water supply,
sewage disposal, and other sani-
tary topics. 1t is hoped that a
resolution will be formed for pre-
sentation to the County Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-13

The meetings, called by the
County's Democratic State Central
Committee, whose chairman, War
rem Browning, today urged all vo-
ting Democrats, party members or
not, to come to one of the meet
ilgs and satisfy that urge to get
into politics"
The meetings, party leaders
said, will discuss among other
things "the pros and cons of a
novel idea for democratic govern
ment" within the party itself.
Constitution Due
In connection with this, a pro
posed constitution" will be pre-
scented for consideration. The con-
stitution was drawn by the State
Central Committee at the request
of precinct leaders within the
County.
In effect, it sets up a frame
work within which the party can
operate and will function, it is be-
lieved, to place party policies
within the hands of Democratic
Council and beyond leadership by
cIiques or bosses.
In the main, the constitution or
plan wou' d give every Democratic
voter a voice in formulating party
policy on local, state and national
issues by setting up a countrywide
policy making organization, the
Democratic Council, to which ev-
cry registered Democrat would be-
long without payment of dues in
any form.
To Set Policies
This council would meet at least
twice a year, more often upon pc
tition, and Council members would
be notified by mail at least seven
days in advance of each meeting.
Council voting would be by pre-
cints and those with more regis
tered Democrats would have more
votes. Resolutions adopted by the
Council, party leaders said, would
become the official policy of the
Democratic Party in Montgomery
County.
Existing county Democratic Of
fcials would fit into the suggested
Council as follows: Members of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County,
who are chosen every four years
at general elections, would con-
stitute an Executive Committee to
administer the new Councils af-
fairs. They would become also
the Councils officers.
Official Duties
For example, Warren Browning,
Bethesda lawyer and chairman of
the State Central Committee,
would serve as chairman of the
Continued on Page q