davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

MAN & wife selling team who would be happy to travel South eastern Alaska fer the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. on a perm anent basis. Call Blue 450 be- tween 5:30 and 700 pm. daily
 779-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and POT

New Listing: ASK about New Hiway Property
 Listings. BOATS. LOTSETwo on Gold Belt with
 view-one on South Franklin. Douglas: 2-BEDROOM House, Furnished.
 Full cement basement. One block from drug store. Immediate pos session. ,..,,.s..-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

COAST Guara Officer & Bride de-
 sire bedroom apartment. Call Blue 88r 78l-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

STENOGRAPHER WITH OFFICE
 EXPERIENCE-good hours and
 pay. Mclean & Kristan 777-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

SMALL neat Cr5sS-cy & Meat Bus
 mess. Ideal for tT0. Small invest
 ment. Phone 63e or write Box 2564. 765-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

EXPERIENCED Waitress, and ex-
 perienced Dinner Cook or Fry Cook, Write Box 496, C/o Star Cafe, Sitka, Alsaka. 78l-1lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

The annual Easter breakfast for the children attending the Sunday School Classes of the Presbyterian Church was held in the Community Center, Easter Sunday morning. The breakfast was prepared by Mrs. Hans Soldin, Mrs. Art Larson, Mrs Ed Hestnes. and Mrs. Joe Sheleby with the Rev. and Mrs. John Dodge assisting, and was served by Leada Sheleby, Betty Maxi, lone Soldin, and Patricia Anderson. Ninety chill dren were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

TWO~ O~SEDROOM House. = Call
 i,,,2glas 555. 759-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

BARGAIN for sale. Late Charles
 Miller House on Gold Street back
 of Baranof Hotel. rooms & bath steam heat, completely fur- nished full concrete basement. Price $11,000. Call Mike Pusich, Douglas 602. 76l-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

1886 Chev truck, ,h ton stake heater and spot light. $500. Good
 condition-Inquire Baroumes apts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
WANTED

SMALL two-man plywood dinghy
 O. pram around seven feet and weighing not over 5a Jbs. Phone Stutevant at 713 bstwecn 8:CO and 3:3( am. 781-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

which have been organized this school year under the direction of MT. William Swick, and the Eugene band entertained each other during the afternoon by taking turns play ing. The band was sponsored by the Lions Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

'45 FORT can chassis. '46 Dodge
 panel. Phone TOT. Fosters Trans
 fer. 648-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
USED CARS

1850 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call
 95. T58-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

Special music was given at the Easter morning services of the Presbyterian Church by the Junior Choirs. Mrs. Kent Cannon was publicly received as member, transferring from her former church in North Carolina. and eight small children were baptised - Virginia Lee Richardson, daughter of MT. ard Mrs. Herbert Richardson; Mary Catherine Sawyer. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Sawyer; John Derek Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Anderson; William Floyd and James Gary Beitipger, children of MT. and Mrs. Donald Beitinger; and William Arthur, Donna Jean, and James Micheal, children of MT and Mrs. William Swick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

EXPERIENCED Grocery Clerk & Vegetable man. None but thor 0ughly experienced need apply. Salary $100.00 per week to start. goth Century Super Market.
 775-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

MT. and Mrs. Loran Brechbiel and small son Micheal left Wednes- day by Alaska Coastal for va cation in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

RENT-A-SAW-S SERVICE. One-man chaiy sa|. new r:se,n. zoo day Sk.i-Saw $500 day. Gall 911
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

son. A party was held later III the evening at the home of D. w. l Stevenson.
 The Coastal Rambler was in port Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank Wilcox left on We'd nesday's Coastal to fly to Califor- mia where her mother is ill.
 Mrs. Percy Cotton was passen- ger on the Alaska Coastal Wednes- day. She was on her way to Port land, Oregon, to have eye treat ments.
 Osborne Selmer went to Juneau on the Alaska Coastal Wednesoay for medical attention.
 A luncheon meeting of the Lions Club was held Wednesday at the Grill. MT. Elmer Rasmuson of An chorage and the Rev. McPhetres of Juneau were guests. The report was given that in sponsoring the Eugene Band the Club was able to make a sm.hl profit, due to the fact that the taxi and transfer companies remitted fees they would Ihave made on trips while the Band was in town. This sum will be ad- ded to the monies that will be used to repair the A B Hall. The mem- lbers plan to clean up the City Park as soon as weather permits They plan to have their Charter I Night in the latter part of May and invite all the Lions Clubs ir Southeast Alaska.
 A regular meeting of the P.-T.A was held Wednesday, March 2S a
 the school. Mrs. Dee Mason, Mrs Anne Hestnes, and Mrs. Kay St Martin served refreshments. Mrs ID. D. Cox, member of the Healtf Council, reported that the Counci was trying to have an eye docto visit Skagway in the near future that S63 had been taken in on th' Polio Drive.
 The P.-T.A donated to the Am erican Red Cross Drive and bough the A. c. c. A. Easter stamps. Tn P.-T.A. plans to award bicycl at the Senior Ball, April 20. Chil ren selling tickets are to have on free ticket from each book sold. nominating committee to sugges candidates for the coming year wa appointed: Mrs. Gertrude Beitingel Mrs. Pauline Pribbernow, and Mrs Mavis Soldin. Superintendent An derson reported that $l63 had bee taken in from the Colonial Art
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

STEAAdh1EATEO Rooms, weekly O
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

MT. and Mrs. Emil Maxi have purchased 1948 Dodge pickup from Mrs. Dora Alderman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

STEAM heatst rooms, 315 Gold St
 735-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

Mrs. Raymond Carder gave an Easter Egg Hunt Sunday afternoon to entertain the children of the Tank Farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

Recent purchases for the Skag- way Public School include a fold ing table for the Home Ec Room micro-projector, steel tape re- corder, and 50 steel chairs for thc gymnasium s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

WJRLITZEE Spintt piano for sens Andcrson Piano Shop. Pm. 14S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

GIRL 18 would like night work
 stenography; casniering. Phone Blue 437. 77l-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

PAINTING and Decorating-Ralph
 A. Treffers, Contractor. Phone 996. 774-26t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
FOR RENT

1400 SO. FIT. warehouse-two story
 with elevator-also 1000 sq. it. store. George Brothers. 762-tf
Evening star., 1951-11-21

Coach Art CPappy) Lewis, who
brings his West Virginia team to
College Park to play Maryland,
is reported to be in a small jam
with his alumni and at the college,
but it's for winning-net losing.
Several college coaches have re-
ported hearing that Lewis has
been on the spot ever since his
Mountaineers ran up an $40
score on little Geneva College.
Geneva is a small school in
Beaver Falls, Pa. but somehow
drew West Virginia on its sched-
ule along with such teams as Slip
perry Rock, Grove City and Rider.
The Mountaineers' rout of Geneva
has become more unpopular than
any of West Virginia's defeats.
Maryland's Sugar Bowl game
with Tennessee will be televised.
but not to this section, Coach
Jim Tatum reported yesterday
when he returned from New Or
leans. It will be televised over
most Of the South. but there are
no coaxial cables between here
and New Orleans.
Maryland will share in the tele-
vision rights, as well as radio, con-
cessions. etc. ALI such agree
Evening star., 1951-11-21

,ments were approved by the
iNCAA.
Tennessee will send four scouts
here Saturday for the Maryland
West Virginia game. while Tommy
Mont and Denver Crawford of the
Maryland staff will go to Lexing-
ton to scout the Vols against Ken
lucky.
The following week Tatum will
join Mont and Crawford as OBJ
servers when Tennessee closes its
regular season against Vanderbilt.
Ed mighty MOI Modzelewski
has a 2-yard ground-gaining edge
on the combined yardage of all
eight opponents that Maryland
has met and defeated this season.
Modzelewski has gained 703
yards and the ball carriers who
have opposed the Terps have
gained 70l.
Mighty Mo will play In the
Senior Bowl game in Mobile, Ala,
the Saturday after the Terps
play in the Sugar Bowl. His kid
brother. Tackle Dick. still has an
other year at Maryland.
WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Lions Relish Victory,
Even if lis Tainted

Jack Riley. coach Of the Wash
ington Lions, will take an Eastern
League Hockey victory any way
he can get 1t.
Last night a disputed goal by
the Boston olympics led to a 10
minute discussion and finally was
disallowed. The Lions won. 80
before a crowd of $50 at Uline
to pull within one point o1
Johnstown, the Southern Division
leader, and Riley didn't let the
tainted goal bother him.
II don't know whether it was
In or not-I couldn't tell from
where ! t'as sitting" Riley said
but I do know it's about time
we were getting a few breaks, and
I'll take any more like that I can
get"
As a matter Of fact, Washing
ton outskated the Olympics until
midway in the final period. when
a late rally almost got Boston q
victory. Except for some great
work by Goalie Don Campbell, the
Lions probably would have won
by So or better. Campbell made
save after save.
Regardless OF the confusion
Washington moves into New
Haven tonight with a two-game
winning streak. A new forward
Joe Neil. will replace Sonny
Townsley. Goalie Nick Damore
recently signed but not in the best
of shape, will not see action TO,
"a while. Bob Mills. present Wash
ington net-tender, played one OF
his best games of the season last
night and Riley wants to give him
an opportunity to save his job.
Evening star., 1951-11-21


Gooses with Mrs. Vogel and an
other couple on Sunday afternoon,
boated 18 nice fish ranging from
four to eight pounds. Others have
not Jared so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Genthner, of
Riverside, Md. fishing in the Pa
tuxent near Broomes Island last
week, had an interesting expert
ence. Mrs. Genthner was letting
out her wire line with spreader
and spoons attached when a big
rockflsh took the situation in hand
and before she had recovered from
her surprise. ran off with about
200 feet Of good line. Four or five
hours later. David Mates and party
OF Silver Spring.. Md. came into
the dock with Mrs. Genthner's
fish. Mates had snagged into the
tangled wire line and found the
fish, nearly exhausted, still hooked.
Mrs. Genthner says she was glad
to get a look at "the big one that
got away" It scaled nine and
hree-Quarter pounds.
Evening star., 1951-11-21

ment for me as long as God gives
me strength" he said yesterday.
I'm with the boys, where Iva
always wanted to be, and I'll be
with them as long as I'm able. !"
Stagg recognizes the possibility
of some evils in the way college
football may be run in some places,
and said. II wish with all my
heart they would organize the way
We were at Chicago" He fought
against both over-emphasis and
de-emphasis at Chicago. land no
boy, to my knowledge, was brought
in under a subsidy while ] was
there"
He suggested that many college
presidents haven't seen the dan
ger of too much emphasis and
they haven't co-operated the way
they should. Coaches do not have
proper protection and are under
too much pressure, he said.
Coaches should be treated like
any other teachers. They are
teachers, in fact. and I've always
called myself a teacher, not a
coach"
Has Sharp Memory.
The Old Man. as they called
him at Chicago. has a marvellous
memory of the people he's met
and the games his teams have
played. He could talk in detail
of the prowess of his and other
athletes, but he refused to name
the best he's seen or coached.
IT'S unfair to compare players
of one era against those Of an
other" he says. "I do believe the
players now are faster and better.
because they have more opportu-
mites starting right in high school.
But even in the early days I didn t
believe in saying one player was
better than another. I remember
Walter Camp used to write me
every year asking for recon-
mendations for All-America play
ers on my teams or any other
teams I'd seen, but I refused to
help him. Nowadays any ALL
America selection is a farce"
Stagg also admitted that he has
changed his opinion about pro-
fessional football. II did object
to the pros 80 years ago, because I
thought they would ruin what
college football and what it stood
for. But they got better or
ganized and are not hurting the
game one bit. I'm glad to see my
fears were not realized, and they
have their place in the game now
same as the colleges"
Evening star., 1951-11-21
AU Cagers Are Busy
On Plans for Holiday
Trip 10 Iceland

American University's basketball
practice is being interrupted these
days for passport photos. innocu-
lations, ETC., in preparation for the
Eagles Christmas holidays trip to
Iceland where Coach Staff Cas-
sells squad will conduct clinics for
seven days.
Cassell and squad of about Is
will leave December 20 and return
January 4. They will play Army,
Navy and Air Force teams and
spend a day showing the finer
points Of basketball to the Univer-
sity of Iceland team. which is
fairly new to the game.
The trip was arranged by Capt.
John Struble. former Az football
player and also ex-athletic di-
rector at Dewitt School, who is
personnel services officer for
MATS in Iceland.
American u, the defending
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pion. will play its annual pre-sea-
son game with the alumni Friday
night at AU at $50. The official
opener is next Wednesday at
Bainbridge.
The Eagles will play Is games
In the conference and with OUT
standing service teams. Only
Penn State, Davis and Elkins and
Virginia are on their list of in
dependent collegiate opponents.
The schedule:
.,Sv %sss e Alumni hc%s 2s Balm
Catholic University. home s. Davis and
Elkins; Elktns, W. Va; II, 'Towson
snd cSsEe asss
December 2s to January 4. exhibition
9, Randolph Macon, home; il. Mount
3: g. Ms5y's; home T. washington Col,
of T saitmoqe 81 Penn ssste
February 2, nl .Lqyols Of Baltimore; Bal.
5. ouantic;o Marines he home; T IL Bridee. R
5Inmsssg5g 5 .ssg5ge,d IS For. Meade TSTs Meade
Va; 'Loyola Of Baltimore. home; IS,
University of Virginia. home.
home; ,5-7; Mason-Dixon Championship
Mason-Dison Conference games.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
By George Huber

Amos Alonzo Stagg, SO years old,
has given So years of service to
college football. but still is an
enthusiast.
The Grand Old Man of the Mid
way speaks firmly in defense of
the game he loves. He says he
doesn't want to be dragged into
the present controversy over foot
ball.
II did my job in II years at
Chicago" is his reply to requests
for an opinion, "let the others
do theirs now" But he warmed
to the subject and made some
positive suggestions as the hon.
ored guest and speaker at the
Touchdown Club luncheon yester-
day. A portrait of him was hung
in the clubs football Hall of Fame
He also was honored last night
at meeting of the University
Iof Chicago Alumni Club.
At SO, Stagg is white-haired
and slowed physically. but mental
ly he is as nimble and forceful
as ever. Two attempts to retire
him have failed, and he still is
going strong on an athletic career
that goes back to when he was
an Ali-America end and a crack
baseball pitcher at Yale.
Denies Job Is Honorary.
He is an assistant football coach
at Susquehanna University, where
his son. Amos Alonzo. jr.. is head
coach. To a suggestion that this
post is an honorary one, Stagg
bristled. They pay me a nominal
stipend. and I work for 1t. I put
in the :effenses" he said proudly
of a team that has just finished
an undefeated and united season.
In between Yale and Susque-
hanna. Stagg spent Al years at
the University of Chicago and Is
at College of the Pacific. When
he was 10, the University of Chi
cago wanted to retire him and set
up a faculty committee for him
to head. The young-in- heart
Stagg would have none of that,
and headed West.
In his years at COP he had
numerous successes, probably none
more notable than that day some
IL years ago when College of the
Pacific beat California the same
day de-emphasized Chicago was
losing to Beloit. Eventually Col
lege of the Pacific, too, offered
Stagg retirement. but again he
turned it down.
"There1l never be anv retire
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Howard and Lincoln
Clash Tomorrow in
Oldest Negro Rivalry
By Ernest Goodman

The Oldest rivalry in Negro col.
'lege football will be renewed to-
morrow when Howard takes or
Lincoln University at Temple Sta.
dium in Philadelphia. This will
be the 46th meeting Of these Gen.
trail intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation teams since the series
got under way in 1894.
Lincoln won that first game
6-5, and scored another one-point
victory In last years 21-20 thriller
The Bisons, however, salvaged q
few games over the 57-year span
and lead in the series with &c
wins, 10 losses and seven ties.
Lincoln Slight Choice.
Although previous performance.
usually can be disregarded. Lin
coin figures to be a slight favorite
Against four common opponents
Lincoln has scored 64 points and
allowed only 81. while Howard
has been held to "a points while
yielding a.
Three seniors will play their
last game for the Bisons tomor-
row-Tackles John Carter and
Dick Pope and Halfback Sammy
Hoston. Carter, a 235-pounder
from Catskill, N. Y, is Howard's s
outstanding lineman and another
good showing tomorrow should
make him the Bisons' first all
conference choice since Mel Mar
shall and Otto Jordan made the
grade back in 1948.
Smith . Bison Nemesis.
The Pennsylvania team also has
an outstanding nominee for all
conference honors in 6-foot-3
Quarterback Bob Smith. Smith
has been Howard nemesis for
three years.
At Griffith Stadium last year
the all-around athlete from Jersey
Shores. Pa, threw two touchdown
passes to lead his team to an up
set victory over Howard. In
basketball. he averaged better
than 20 points in the two games
with the Bisons. And to top of
his athletic year, Smith returned
to Washington several months
later to hurl a three-hit shutout
at the Howard baseball team.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Football Tomorrow

Howard at Lincoln.
Western Reserve at Case
Colorado A6sM NJ Denver,
Gettysburg ct Franklin g. Marshall.
Abilene Christian at Howard Payne.
Ohio o. at Marshall
California Poly at Missouri Valley.
Arkansas Ann ut Philander Smith.
: WashingtOn a. Lee at Richmond
Kentucky State At Tennessee State.
Trinity fConn ct Tufts.
Sireinia S Tech at virginia Military.
Hampton at Virginia Union.
Detroit at wichita.
Toledo at Xavier tOhio).
Colorado Western at New Mexico N
Evening star., 1951-11-21


10 to January 5 west of the Blue
Ridge and from November 20 tc
January 20 east Of the Blue Ridge
there are many exceptions and
hunters should be sure that the
game is legal in the counties In
which they hunt.
The season on deer and bear
which opens November 20 and
closes January S statewide, also
carries many exceptions both. al
to bag limits as well as season
limits. Virginia license fees are
$15.75 for non-residents with ar
extra fee Of $3.50 to hunt deer and
bear. 1t also is necessary for any
one killing deer or bear to tag
their game Immediately. and to
attach a turkey tag to any wild
turkey killed.
Duck and goose hunting COM
mences at noon tomorrow. From
all reports a lot Of local nimrods
have planned late Thanksgiving
dinners in anticipation Of burning
some powder that afternoon
Rarely have we seen more ducks
in this area so early in the sea-
son. Even canvasbacks, usually
late arrivals. are present in con-
siderable numbers. On the East
|ern Shore Of Maryland there Il
an excellent crop of black ducks
and geese seem just as plentiful as
last year. which was a banner year
for these noble waterfowl. Lesser
scaup. known locally as black
heads or little bluebills. are pres
ent in large numbers. We hope the
weather doesn't become too bitter
between now and the 22nd to drive
the blackheads farther South.
Anglers for striped bass who
have been rugged enough to with
stand the rigors Of the season have
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Attention, Girl Busketers

With a heavy schedule, includ-
ing participation in the District
Recreation Department Glass A
League, the Falls Church women's
basketball team Is expanding its
roster. Players interested may
phone Coach Ray Tugwell at
jackson 5-8162.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
CYO Title Come Tomorrow

st. Joseph's Home and st.
Michaels will meet again for the
CYO Junior football championship
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Johns
field. The two teams battled to
a scoreless tie Sunday in a pre-
liminary to the Gonzaga-St. John
game.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
VMl-VPI Come on WPIK

The VMI-Virginia Tech football
game will be broadcast by Station
WPIK tomorrow at 1880. WPIK
also will broadcast the Virginia
William and Mary game Saturday
at 1:l5.
Evening star., 1951-11-21

eAAAA0 SOooNAA0J y .
The second is
the opening of
t h e migratory
wild waterfowl
season in this
area at noon
tomorrow,
A ] h o u 8 h
6 e n e r a IL y
S p e a k i n G
Virginia's sea-
son for quail.
rabbit, grouse.
t u key and
pheasant runs
from November
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Air Force Command Five
To Open Season Toniqht

Air Force Headquarters Com
mand will open a 52-garne basket
ball schedule when it takes on the
New Castle Air Force Base at $50
tonight in the Andrews Air Force
Base gymnasium. In a preliminary
girls game, the Andrews WAFS
will play the Boiling WAFS.
The minute -men from New Cas-
tie have several former Washing
ton area players on their squad.
Leonard Barouth, of George
Washington University, Max
Pleasant Of Anacostia High, Don
Kokes Of st. Johns and Walter
Brown Of Eastern. Bob Zimmer-
man. former Washington-Lee
High player, is with Air Force
Headquarters Command.
A half time program under the
direction of Dean Luce, sports
caster. will be presented. Enter
tainment will be furnished BY
Maurice Wilcox, world champion
baton twirler; Pianist Marty
Devlin; Vocalist Iris Fitch, and
Dancer Douglas Moppert. Admis-
mission to all games will be free.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Chevy Chase Winner

Chevy Chase Playground won
the 14-and-under District Recrea-
ton League football championship
yesterday, beating Taft AC, 60,
on third-period touchdown pass
from Jimmy Vester to Dick Barth.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
OUT DOORS

Two big annual events in the
lives Of local sportsmen occur this
week. The first was the opening OF
the upland game season In Vir-
Evening star., 1951-11-21

A complete check-up of your car starts with
change to clean, new motor OIL Get the full
protection of heavy duty ESQ Extra Motor
Oil. It's neao, improved, with more cleansing
action added for extra engine protection It
flows fast in the coldest weather to give every
engine part instant protection holds its lu-
bricating body at high engine speeds to keep
oil consumption down. For your cars good,
get an ESQ Dealer oil change right away!
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Coach of West Virginia, Terps'
Next Foe, on Pan for Victory

Coach Art Pappy Lewis who approved by the
Evening star., 1951-11-21
With BHIl.eetch {

been yicariously rewarded for tiaei1
efforts. Irving Vogels fishing thu
Gooses with Mrs. Vogel and an.