davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Leuhy
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prefer Maryland. Georgia Tech
has fooled us for three consecutive
weeks. Bobby Dodd's boys get an
other big test tomorrow and we
are picking them to edge out
Louisiana State. Tulane may find
the visiting Crusaders from Holy
Cross too tough to handle. High
ranking Tennessee and Missis-
sippi should win easily from
Chattanooga and Vanderbilt.
Northern teams forsee an even
split as Purdue downs Miami and
Alabama beats Villanova. Ken
lucky, Duke and Virginia ars
favored over Mississippi State,
North Carolina State and WASH
ington and Lee, while North Caro-
lima. Wake Forest and George
Washington get the nod over
South Carolina. William and
Mary and Virginia Tech.
Action is relatively light on the
West Coast with the Stanford
UCLA game occupying the top
spot. Our pick is Stanford in
a close game. California continues
to roll-this week it's Washington
State. Southern California should
get by Oregon State after a
battle. The Washington Oregon
game will put Washington back
in the win column. Loyola's amaz-
ing passing phenom, Don Kloster-
man. will help to defeat Santa
Clara, and Clemson will edge out
Ia strong College of Pacific team.
Fears SMU Passing.
Here in the Midwest. our Notre
IDame-Southern Methodist game
is of vital Importance. This game
means a great deal to us and I
hope we can slow down the Mus
ltangs' exceptional passing attack.
Ohio State will prove its class
in the Big Ten and is picked to
beat Wisconsin. Michigan and
Northwestern are favorites over
Indiana and Minnesota in what
should be close games. A real
fine game matches two Of our
future opponents, Iowa and Pitts
burgh. A slight edge in size tips
the scales in Iowa's favor. Michi-
Igan State, Penn State and Gin
lcinnati should round out the
schedule with victories over Mar
quette, Nebraska and Louisville.
McNaueht Syndicate
Evening star., 1951-10-12

and fishing was out of the ques-
ton. So we chatted awhile,
watched the "Sue-B" beat up to
windward so as to make the run
back, and came on home. The day
prior some nice fish had been
taken trolling off Pear Tree and
down near Tilghman's Point, but
apparently our jinx is still riding
us. That's flsherman's luck.
There are certain seasons wher
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Hockey Lions Opening Play
In Squad Game Tomorrow

The Washington Lions hockey
players will get their first taste of
competition tomorrow in an intra-
squad game at Uline Arena at 4
pm. The game will be open to
the public.
The Lions first game against
Ian outside sextette will be next
Friday night when the Johnstown
Jets invade Uline Arena.
Opposing goalies tomorrow night
will be Bob Mills Of Toronto, who
figures to be the Lions regular
net tender and Dick Bittner of
New Haven. Conn, a spare goalie
from the Boston Bruins and Her
shey Bears who is getting work.
out here.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
Special Correspondent OF The Star

UPPERVILLE, Va, Oct. 12.-
The Trinity horse show opened
q two-day run at the Randolph's s
Grafton estate here today with
more than 100 horses lined up
for competition in the "a classes
for hunters, jumpers and breeding
stock.
The event, annually staged as
a benefit for Upperville Trinity
Church welfare work, is rated
among horsemen as one Of Vir-
ginia's finest shows. Prominent
among the exhibitors are Mrs
Raymond Barbin. Mrs. T. Ken
meth Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hag'
gin Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ale1
Calvert, Morton w. Smith, Liam
eollen Farm and Harry D. Ryan
Representatives from these
stables will strive for points ir
the race for State honors in this
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Isl. John 's-WiIson Tilt
Tops Big School Card

Undefeated st. Johns plays at
Wilson at 3:15 pm. in the top
high school football today. The
Johnnies have beaten George
Washington High, Washington
Lee and Malvern Prep in three
games this year while Wilson's
record is 81, including $50 rout
of Bell Vocational last week.
| Four night games are scheduled
with undefeated Eastern, defend
ing interhigh champion, play
ing Bladensburg at College Park;
Washington-Lee entertaining Will
son of Portsmouth, Va; Lane OF
Charlottesville seeing action at
Mount Vernon and Phelps Voca-
ttional of Washington meeting
Parker Gray in Alexandria.
Tomorrow Falls Church enter
ltains Stuyvesant of Warrenton al
2, Annapolis plays at Suitland al
3 and GonZaga and DeMaths
open the Catholic League season
at College Park in a night game
at s. George Washington will
play Thomas Jefferson in Rich
mond tomorrow night and Epis-
Icopal also will be. in Richmond
for an afternoon battle with St
Christopher.
Schedule today:
/ Coolidge at Western, .3:15.
Tech at .Anacostia, 3:l5.
Chamberlain VS.. Bell at Eastern, 3:15
| ST. Johns at Wilson, 3:l5. .-,s
! Marshall at Herndoh. 9
| Gaithersburg at Laureh .2:3a.
4 Northwestern at Bel Air, 2:30.
Georgetown Prep at Loyoia at Balti
St. Adams at Bethesda-chevy Chase
sherwood at Richard Montgomery. $3.50
Friends at Lancon. $3.50.
Dunbar at Douglass of Baltimore, 3:15
Csrdozo at Dunbar Of Baltimore, 3:l5
Armstrong VS.. Carver OF Baltimore al
Prnnkc Stadium ak
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Indians Need OutfieIders
And Hitters, Lopez Says

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. II R.-The
Cleveland Indians are reday to dc
some trading for outfelders, Man.
ager AL Lopez says.
= Lopez. back in Tampa after his
first year of managing in the big
leagues. said he was well salts
fed with his pitching staff, his
tnf1eld. Catcher Jim Hogan and
Centerfielder Larry Dolby.
I'VE are on the lookout for
more strength in left and right
field and, even more important,
on the BENCH" Lopez said.
1--WE need three or four men
who can step in and hit for us
In the clutch"
Evening star., 1951-10-12

w e q n e S q a y
noon and grew
steadily worse.
By the time we
h a d reached
Romancoke and
met Our skip
per, Capt. Otis
B Brid g e S, who
had b e at his
way across from
IClalOOrne, I n e
wind was howl
ing down from
the northeast at
better than 80
nnileS an ho,Yr
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Two Deadlock for Leod
In Muncuster Cup Golf

Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., and
Mrs. A. Gordon Simmonds are
tied for first place after the open
ing round of the 36-hole Mum
caster Cup golf tournament at
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. Mrs. Bailey had
88-13-75 and Mrs. Simmonds
shot 91-16-75.
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, 90-13-77
and Mrs. j.. H. Schnitzer, 95-18-
II, are tied for third place.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Golf Match Nearly Perfect;
HMokes Every One a Winner

pital he helps control enriched by
his winnings, and the loser had
sacrificed to a very worthy cause.
instead Of his opponents pocket
book.
And the loser had further con-
ISOLATION in that his loss was tax
deductible. More golf matches
should be made along those lines.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Golf List Closes Sunday

Entries for the mixed Scotch
foursome golf to be held at Wood
mont Country Club Tuesday must
be filed by 6 pm. Sunday, the
District Golf Association an
nounced last night. Entries will
be taken by phone at Woodmont.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BassIer and Collins Clash
For Baltimore Open Title
Special Dispatch 10 The Stos

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12-Charlie
Bassler. Rolling Road professional
and defending champion in the
Baltimore City Open golf tourna-
ment. will meet Billy Collins, Phil
mont Pa.) Country Club, in to.
days finals at Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Five years ago-Harry Brech-
cen of the. st. Louis Cardinals
and Dave Ferris Of the Boston
Red Sox were named to pitch
in the sixth game of the World
Series.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
By Bill leeteh

nice CaCCneS OF rOCkIlSn. 1nere 5
a most productive stretch Of water
over near Sharps Island around
the piling that is left from the
old target, and only small boats
can safely fish it. Boats of greater
draft just cannot maneuver lines
over where the fish lie, especially
when more than one boat is fish
ing the area. It is too easy to hit
one of those submerged piles and
damage the hull. However. some
Of the anglers hereabouts are get
ting wise, and reaping a nice
harvest Of roaster sized rock. =.
For instance, AL Corbi, Gus Ber-
litz of the Berlitz Marine Anchor
age at Deale. and Joe SINH boated
over to Sharps Island Tuesday
Afternoon. They towed a small
boat and around the piles and
sandbar took 81 rockfish ranging
up to three pounds.
Late evening and after dark
fishing in this area, trolling live
Ieels or floating soft crabs is pro-
ducing some big fish, and we mean
really big fish. There are some
lunkers hanging out in the mouth
lof Eastern Bay.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Hockey at a Glance
BY The Assecicied Press

by me ASsoeiofed FreSS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Detroit, L; Boston. 0.
Montreal. 4: Chicago. ..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Saskatoon, 3; New Westminster. I.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle at Victoria
Tacoma at Vancouver.
CalRary at Edmonton.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Twenty years ago-Jack Shar-
key. 202, won a 15-round deci-
sion over Italy's Primo Carnera
who weighed in at 261 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Yanks and White Sox
Reported Dickering
To Obtain Carver
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. I2.-Major
league teams, especially the also
rams, have launched their 1852 re-
building programs and it appears
that one Of the most spirited trad
ing sessions in years is on tap.
The biggest deal brewing report
edly involves Ned Carver, the bril-
liant 20-game winner of the tail
end Browns. Both the Yankees
and the White Sox are supposed
to be dickering for Garver's serv-
ices
Reports persist that the Yanks
made down payment on Carver
when they sold Outfielder Cliff
Mapes to the Browns on waivers
during the season. Second Base
man Gerry Coleman and four 9TH
er YankS, along with q bundle Of
cash. are supposed to complete
the transaction.
General Manager George Weiss
Of the Yanks admitted yesterday
that he had huddled with st. Louis
officials for three hours, but had
reached no agreement on any
deals.
The rumors also say the White
Sox will send q number of play
ers, including Jim Rivera, a rookie
who burned up the Pacific Coast
League, and cash to the Browns.
Rivera played for Seattle under
Rogers Hornsby. the Browns new
manager.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES FOR CHE.

Our trip over to Eastern Bay
this week proved completely abor-
tive. The weather was none too
promising when we started d
Evening star., 1951-10-12
College Results

! By the ASsociofed PFesS
william Jewell Al -. Culver Stockton
RolIa Mines 30 Northwest Missouri II
Kirksviile Mo.) 10 Springfield (MoD 10
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
$4,000. ooo. 900 IN SUPPORTS

Commodity Credit Corp. had ST.
1913, 100000 invested in farm price
support programs at the end of the
first four months of the current fis-
cal year-Oct. 81.
Outstanding loans accounted for
$872, 1864, 900 of this amount and in
ventories acquired under loans, pur-
chase agreements and direct pur-
chases represented an investment
of $2,026,041 900.
Price support operations in corn,
wheat and tobacco accounted for the
bulk of the loan total, while wheat,
corn, hnseed oil, dried eggs and but
ter made up the bulk of the invest
ment in inventories.
Apparently rejecting a price rise
in farm commodities since the Ko-
rean war started last June, Gees
net realized losses were running at
lower rate than during the 1949-
so fiscal year.
Losses for the four months through
October were $63, $4,000, compared
to 12-month loss of $249, 230, 900 in
1948-49. The 1950-51 losses were
mainly on butter, grain sorghum,
eggs, potatoes, milk and wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
FEW NEW POWERS

President Truman's declara-
lion of a national emergency
brought into effect few powers
he did not already possess-or
could not have quickly gotten.
The main purpose was rally
ing-crY for mobilization.
The action was chiefly to gall
vanize the country into united
armament effort and to brace the
public for greater sacrifices and
harsher civilian controls to come.
The sweeping defense production
act of 1850 gave the president all
the power needed to impose price
and wage controls, invoke priorities,
requisition goods and materials. It
makes notwithstanding criminal
offense; it empowers the president
to curtai1 civilian goods and, if nee
essary, shut down entire civilian in
dustries.
The emergency declaration, there
fore, served mainly to reassert Mr..
Truman's authority in a variety of
fields.
A more drastic piece of legislation
has been drafted in standby" form
for use if about mobilization is re-
quired.
This standby law provides for con-
sumner rationing, lend-lease, censor
ship, manpower controls and other
measures employed in World war 2
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

tons wheat supply-in the opinion
of USDA-is adequate to care for all
domestic needs, provide for large
scale exports and leave substantial
reserve at the end of the marketing
year.
Also, USDA says supplies could be
increased further by using quantities
of frost-damaged Canadian wheat
for livestock feeding.
The u. S. supply is estimated at
1,430,000,000 bushels for the current
marketing year. 1t is estimated that
725,0OO,000 bushels will be needed
for domestic food, livestock, feed and
seed use. With exports expected to
total about 260,O00,0O0 bushels, 450,-
100000 would be left for reserve.
If the 1851 wheat crop reaches the
governments production goal, $780,
100000 bushels would be added to
the reserves in the next marketing
season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
HIGH PRODUCTION GOALS

When President Truman. in
his address 10 the nation in mid
December. called for high farm
production goals, he specifically
mentioned cotton. but that is
only one of a number of COM
modities.
The list also includes livestock,
dairy products, food and feed grains,
wool, fats and oils, fruits and vege-
tables. These are the commodities
which always become in short sup
ply during wartime.
Under present conditions, the ma
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Manpower, Machinery
Will Be Problems
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f.S-~-~=sTsEwsvvsFLD

FS.S=---s@@sSS@@s~vsssT
WASHINGTON, D. Major
problems farmers will face in meet
ing farm production goals in the
present national emergency pro-
claimed by President Truman will
be those of manpower and adequate
farm equipment and machinery sup
plies.
Given half break in weather
American farmers demonstrated
in World war 2 that they have
the capacity 10 meet almost any
production request made of
them. They were pressed at
times by manpower shortages
and worn-out machinery. but
they were able TO produce
enough food and fiber 10 keep
the nation and large part of
the rest of the world from going
hungry and ill-clad.
With high production goals now
being projected as far ahead as the
next five years-in any one of which
the pendulum could swing either
toward another global war or an
acceptable peace-all farmers can
do about the weather is pray.
But so far as manpower and equip
ment are concerned, these matters
are more or less in the hands of
the government under the presiden-
tial proclamation setting up the new
office of defense mobilization
ODM, headed by two listed
Charles E. Wilson, who was vice
chairman of the war production
board in World war 2, has authority
over the special defense agencies
set up in the agriculture, commerce,
interior and other departments.
This includes authority over pro-
| duction, procurement, manpower,
sterilization and transport activities.
While USDA is the procurement
agency for supplies needed by agri-
| culture, the final word rests with
Wilson. Likewise the final word
over manpower, which norninally is
handled by the labor department,
rests with the ODM.
USDA had moved to protect the
supply of steel needed for farm
equipment even before Wilson'S ap-
pointment. USDA does not believe
any cutbacks should be made in ag-
riculture steel unless military needs
demand it.
The farm manpower problem will
be affected by the decision to
raise the military strength to $780,
600 by next spring or summer, in
stead of by the end of the year as
first planned.
With more men than expected
going into the armed forces, the
manpower market will be a tough
one Tor agriculture which win have
to vie with defense industry.
Farm leaders recognize the Solo.
mon decisions that will confront
Wilson, but nevertheless they real
ize that high production goals neces
state a dependable supply of man
power and an adequate supply O
equipment and machinery.
HIGH PRODUCTION GOALS
Evening star., 1951-04-13

1850 floor samples, model
87l. Mahogany cabinet,
built-in antenna. % 9th
and E; ID Ga. Ave; Cd
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

1851 floor sample 16T5.
M a h og any cabinet,
built-in antenna. Orig
inally s279.95; recently
$l98;; now only $182. Just
one at Lacy'S 9th & E
st. store.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

1881 floor sdmpIe $50.
Mahogany eobinef, built
in ontenna. ~ 9Th & E,
~ Go. Ave-, ~ Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

1851 floor sample H243S.
Mahogany cabinet, built.
in antenna, switches~fo
rectangular or circle screen
picture. one at each Of
Lacy's 6 stores.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
Monday

On Saturday the Sea Hawks were really on the ball and played real basketball, uut they seemed to blow up on Monday and were outplayed by Palmer,
 Incidentally, comments are heard on all sides on the fine behavior of the Palmer boys during their stay here.
 A preliminary game between Bear Lake and the Hobby Club teams Monday night resulted in a 45-42 win for Bear Lake Steele making 20 points for the Bear Lakers, and Young 30 for the Hobby Club, 25 of which were in the first half.
 Freshmen and eighth graders had the preliminary Saturday. These young fellows show some pretty promising material for next year The youngsters took the freshmen by two points with a total score of 32-20, in an over time game. Boe and Stradley made II points each; Faulkner II, and Glen Lewis g.
 Two more games will be played this Saturday, Feb IT., with the same four teams that played the Saturday and Mon day prelims. Admission is re- duced to half. Proceeds to de- fray expenses on the Civic Gen. ter for the past six conference games.
 Leave for Rendezvous Thursday
 Coach Dalberg and the Sea Hawks will leave on the Thurs day train for the championship playoff in Anchorage They have drawn the first game, which will be with the Anchorage Eagles Friday night
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
Deadiine Es March ! For War Claims

All prisoners of World War II, their widows, children, par ents!
 The deadline for filing claims for the S1-a-day payments to prisoners of war or their sur viVors is March l, 1851. The final date, March first, was fixed by law and cannot be changed by the War Claims Commission.
 If you, or a member of your family, were held a prisoner of war during World War II, you may be entitled to these special Prisoner of War payments
 For official claim forms, and further information, wire, write, telephone or see Secretary of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, or write the War Claims Commis- sion, Washington 25, DC.
 Don't delay March first is not far away.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
Hutton Opens Office In Anchorage

Carl J. Hutton, attorney at law, who has practiced in Sew ard for the past two years or more has left town to resume his practice in Anchorage.
 MT. Hutton, who is in town for few days, said that he had come back ito say goodbye" but that he hoped his friends and former clients will call on him when in Anchorage His new office is Room i, Pearl Building, on Fourth Avenue of the Hub City. He twill always be glad to see and assist his Sew ard friends" MT Hutton said.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
Highway Work To S+urf Er Three Weeks

Advance agents of construc- ton companies have been in town several times during the past weeks securing lodging and making feeding arrangements for Workmen. Work is to begin in about three weeks, according to reports of these men. A vary ing number is given as to the approximate number of work men to be employed between the sev veral companies. The estimated number runs to a total of over 200, but nothing definite has been disclosed as to the exact number to be counted upon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
To Make Survey Of Wcfer Consumers

Representatives of the Sew ard Water System and Cit y Council will make a consumers survey during the next ten days
 In order to facilitate the work, residents are asked to have the pertinent information ready. Questions will be asked concerning size of service line pipe, location of shut-off valves, thaw wire if any, location of tie-in with main, number of persons living in house, and number of living units in null tiple unit buildings.
 This is being done in response to the engineers request for a complete picture of the Seward water situation.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
Kerosene Bsaze Cells Cuf Bremen

"Blackie" Thompson, while attempting to light his stove got more of fire than he ex- pected when the large container of kerosene ignited. A passing motorist, seeing the flickering blaze in his shack near Friede's s garage, turned in an alarm at 12:50 Monday morning.
 Bremen soon removed the burning can, and aside from smoke and soot in the building, no damage was discovered.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
FOURTH IN A SERIES ON- Federal Civil Defense Acf of 1850

Continuation of summary of the Federal Civil Defense Act of 1850, taken from American Municipal Association Washing ton News Letter)
 REC Loans
 The Senate bill authorized REC loans, but not the House bill. Said Representative Dur ham: "The Senate amendment contained a provision whereby the REC could make loans for civil defense purposes, upon cer- tification by the (CDA) admin istrator The maturity of these loans would not exceed 50 years and the total amount outstand- ing at any time could never ex- ceed $250 million. The House conferees agreed to this pro- vision because we felt that since
 tTurn to Page 9
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
Makes Contribution To March of Dimes

Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, made a contribution of $17 to the March of Dimes. The money was raised in a silver collection at the tea which honored Mrs. Louella James late last month.
 The first February meeting of the group was held at the home of Mariana Burke last Tuesday, with Thelma Bagoy as CO., hostess.
 Mrs. Keene, wife of Com mander w. L. Keene, USN, was a guest.
 Members of the sorority be- lieve that their group is the first in Seward to make contribu- ton to the March of Dimes this year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-13
4fh Of July Committee Storts Plans
 For '5I Cese5rofion

Stewards Fourth of July Com mittee held it's regular monthly session Sunday evening in the City Hall to begin planning of details for the 1851 July Fourth celebration.
 Dates were set for a commun- ity picnic on Sunday, July l, with another barbecue such as the one which was so popular last year. The dance will be held on the eve of the Fourth under the auspices of the Volun- teer Fire Department, which will also engineer the Marathon Race.
 Suggestions were received from various quarters to close all bars during the celebration.
 Al Moves, secretary, was in structed to invite Army and Navy groups to attend the cele bration and enter contestants in the race.