davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Noren Gets Nice Boost
From Mats 70 $4,000
For Coming Season

Irv Noren, best Nat rookie in
a decade, will be paid handsomely
for his .295 batting and SO runs
batted in last season. he revealed
yesterday at Pasadena, Calf. In
accepting 1851 terms.
Noren, whose freshman per-
forrnance was the finest by a
Washington player since Sid Hud-
son won II games as a rookie in
1910, will receive about $4,000
The offer came in a personal let
ter from the. Mats boss, Clark
Griffith, and Noren said, ut calls
for a nice raise. I'm very salts
fed with the terms"
Griffith boosted Noren's pay tc
$40, 900 in midseason last year and
gave him a $1,000 bonus at the
end of the season not to go barn.
storming with the John Jachym-
Bobby Riggs group. Griffith Is be-
lieved to have tilted Noren's sal
ary to $4,000 after Irv rejected
his first offer this year.
Sisler Rejects Offers.
Meanwh lie, the Associated Press
reported that Dick Sisler, whose
homer against the Dodgers in the
10th inning of the final game OF
the season gave the Phillies the
National League pennant, is not
satisfied with two contracts Of
.fered him thus far.
"We've just had a little dis
agreement over few thousand
dollars" Sisler said in st. Louis.
II honestly think I deserve a few
thousand more. I'm at the age
where I've got to get it while the
getting is good"
Sisler said he figured his PEN
nant-winning homer had con-
siderable value. But I'm not
basing my request on just thai" "
he declared. II think the seasons
averages and my ability to break
up close games-lucky or other
wise-have earned the raise I
want"
Are Not Far Apart.
Sisler wouldn't say what he had
been offered or what he wanted.
The 30-year-old outflelder empha-
sized, however. that he and Owner
Bob Carpenter weren't at great
odds.
First Baseman Dick Kryhoski
and Catcher Joe Ginsberg signed
with Detroit, thus boosting to 10
the number Of players in the fold.
Tiger officials said both received
raises.
Cincinnati came up with batch
of six contracts including that OF
Grady Hatton, regular third base
man. Other Reds to sign were
Pitchers Bud Byerly, Rudy Minar-
Gin and Buzz Zeiser; Catcher Hoby
Landrith. and Sammy Meeks,
utility infielder.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Woman Alleges Beating,
Sues Louis for 100000
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Joe
Louis, former heavyweight cham
pion, was sued for 100000 yester-
day by Negro woman golfer who
claims he beat her up in a Cleve-
land hotel room last Juy 4.
The State Supreme Court dam
age action was begun by Miss
Odessa Galloway. Is. of New York
Miss Galloway charged that
Louis violently and in q brutal
manner, assaulted, struck and beat
me about the head, face, body
and limbs without provocation."
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Fort Myers Five to PIoy
In Huqerstown Benefit

Fort Myers basketball team
goes to Hagerstown, Md, tonight
to meet the Fairchild Aircraft
team in March of Dimes benefit
game. The Soldiers beat Boiling
Air Force Base, 1882, at Fort
Myer last night as Clyde Drake
scored 19 points for the winners.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

our present
supply will last as we have been
established as the leading sup
plier to Anglers & Rod Builders.
We will be glad to help you with
your tackle problems whether
you plan q trip to Florida or in
tend to build your own Fly, Bait,
Spinning or Salt Water Fishing
Rod. Our Glass Fibre Rods are
breaking Tackle Records. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not salesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
e. e Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
SponsIer PAGES Mckee

Mckee Pontiac's basketball
team beat Fort McNair, 82-73,
last night at Fort McNair. Har-
old Sponsler led Mckee with 80
points.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
28 Perfect Marks

Among the pitchers in the
American League during the 1850
season, % had perfect fielding
marks. OF these, Dizzy Trout
of Detroit handled the most
chances. So.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

lieu on now
long the tackle
makers will be
able to produce
the metal parts
81 fittings our
stock Is COM
plete & you
don't have to
worry alb ou t
this stuff get
ng scarce.
However, I can
not guarantee
you how long
Evening star., 1951-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT,
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salfy" Mills

We have plenty of component
parts for the building or repair
ing Of either bamboo or glass
rods. Even tho the time is lin
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Pro Basketball

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
New. York, 95; Tri-Cities,. IS.
Baltimore, 81: Syracuse. So.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo, 1875; Denver. rs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, IS; Carbonate, 65.
Scranton, n: Bridgeport, 81.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Fort Wayne at Boston.
Tri-Cities at Syracuse.
Minneapolis at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
6heboygan at Anderson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Paterson at Utica.
Scranton at Carbondale.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Texas Team Texun

Only two players on the Uni
versity of Texas basketball team
do not call Texas their home State
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07

MIR. and Mrs. Norman Ritten-
berg, Toronto, Can, are guests
for the season at Sansonia Inn.
Those who recently moved in
clude DIR. and Mrs. Sidney Cells
to Gale de Jardin; the Sidney
Hayes are in their new home,
just completed, on Tucson Blvd;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Okrent now
live on N. 1st.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gilberg have an E. Adams
address; Mrs. Murray Gross
moved closer in, to E. Hawthorne;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Latter are
on E. Poe; the J. Louis Slephs
are on E. 18th; Ida Goldberg lives
on N. Park.
Mrs. CeIe Goldberg, Waban,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Miss
Rose Nuremberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LOSSman,
chicago, were guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Sonenblick, Desert
Lodge, en- route to LA. They are
longtime friends.
Mrs. David LefkOwitz, Belle
Harbor, is expected shortly to visit
her daughters, the Misses Roselyn
and Mural Lefkowitz, and sister,
Miss Betty Dinhofer. She'll re-
main some weeks and until the
marriage of Roselyn to Bill
Dunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg,
Chicago, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, N. Dodge,
owners of Speedway Kiddyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Eff,
LA, were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pinkert.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07
&ociaA
and Rs~sonaZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris HUT,
New York, are guests of Samuel
Fuchs, Rancho Nezhone, for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. HUT is Mrs.
Fuchs brother and hat manu-
facturer.
Mrs. Anne Glassman and her
friend, Mrs. Anna Homel of Chi
cago, are winter visitors, remain
ing until May and living on E. End.
Mrs. Glassman is cousin of Anne
Rose. After the holidays they will
be joined by Mrs. Risa Goldberg
and Sadie Besser.
Madeline Schutzbank and Mary
Fabian joined Mary Garden, after
the latter's lecture here recently.
Miss Fabian sang with Miss Gar
den in Louise" and in several
operas under her direction when
Miss Garden was director of the
Chicago Civic Opera.
Mines, Harry Bazaar, Louis
Broder recently entertained at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Jack
Hart. Other guests were: Mines.
John Arden, Richard Bennett, M.
Sydney Goodman, Charles Kalb.
Kala Fischer, who recently
returned to New York, writes
that she looks forward to leav-
ing the east soon. She may return
here.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07
Mrs. AL Gordon, N. Palm

Mrs. Al Gordon, N. Palm,
returned last week from two
months visit to Boston and New
York. Daughter, Rayda, convinced
the family to let her remain tenn
porarily in the east and is stay
ing with her sister and brother
in-law, Norma and Murray Ros-
enblatt.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Hittner
and daughter, New York, are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Rackoff, longtime friends. He's
with the Bulova Watch Co.
DIR. Jacob Riechert, Phoenix,
has been appointed to the Ma
tional Administrative Council of
ZOA, its policy making body.
Douglas Barry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson, celebrated
his first birthday Nov. 20 with a
family party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham StaviSky
held open house Nov. II and
thruout the weekend in celebra-
ton of the marriage of their
daughter, Lillian, to Nate Dobson
in Boston, Nov. II. Mrs. Dobson
lived here the past few years,
returning east this summer. The
couple are old schoolmates and
are now living at Frathville, Pa,
where he is superintendent of a
plant manufacturing bathrobes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GiIberg,
Sidney Gilberg spent ten glorious
days in Palm Springs and LA.
They returned Sunday night.
They celebrated their 10th we'd
ding anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Kid kayoes Marshall With Sharp Left

SEATTLE, July 2, --5f-A short, sharp left nook thro9'l by Seattle sensational light heavy boxer, Har- ry CKid) Matthews, last night ac- centuated the Kids challenges for the light-heavyweight and the heavyweight championships of the boxing world.
 The pile-driver smash knocked out Lloyd Marshall of Cleveland two minutes and 25 seconds after their scheduled 10-round main event opened before 7,190 fans who paid S3O,00O to see the brief en- counter
 Matthews weighed 176, Marshall 1731a.
 It was short, scientific sparring match as the two willy foes felt each other out. Rights and lefts flicked in feeling out process for nearly two minutes.
 marsnam, the man wno once knocked out Ezzard Charles and holds decisions over lightheayy King Joe Maxim and Jake LaMotta, was the first to land 8 solid blow. He stung Matthews with a right to the head.
 A short, sharp exchange follow ed They stepped apart. Marshall started a left punch-but so did Matthews. The Kids" was short- CT, faster and the only one that landed. It caught Marshall on the ] chin.
 The Cleveland negro veteran fell with thud and scarcely moved while the referee counted. He roll ed over at the count of nine but couldn't rise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
.Ex-FooihaII Siar
 Here 10 Fish in yalnlon Derby

Carl (TLffy) Ellingson, athletic director and coach at the John Rogers High School in Spokane, Wash, is a house guest for a week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ken meth J. Kadow.
 He is also visiting Mir and Mrs. Arnold Soley here. Soley is ath- letic director at the Juneau High School. The Kadows, Soleys and Ellingson were all classmates at Washington State College. Both Soley and Ellingson have been coaches for the past 20 years.
 Ellingson was a triple threat football star and played on the 1930 Pacific Coast championship and also in the Pasadena Rose Bowl game the same year. He is participating in the Golden North Salmon Derby and hopes that his fishing tackle is as good as his old football tackle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Big Race for
 Show p|a(e On Coast
By The Associated Press

In case you haven't noticed. mighty tight battle is in progress today in the Pacific Coast League flor third place.
 The Seattle Rainiers are shaping up as the pennant winner. and the Hollywood Stars seem to be going no place, fore or aft, as the clubs swing into a weekend series which finds Los Angeles, Oakland, Pors- land and Sacramento as close to- gether as newlywedS in rumble seat.
 In 19 games against Sacramento this year, Portland has won II
 Last night it was a 60 shutcut accomplished by Portland's ace Lefty Roy Helser. the baseball coach at little Linfield College in Ore gOn.
 Fourth place Oakland, meanwhile administered another mauling to the Hollywood Stars l5 to 9.
 Sam Jones struck out l3 men but couldn't beat the Seattle Rainiers, who edged San Diego. 4-3. The Rainiers thus choked off a six game Padre winning streak and gained another notch on Hollywood. Seat tie now leads by six games.
 Los Angeles and San Francisco swapped shutouts in their night double header. Elmer Singleton shuckeS four hitter as the Seals won the seven inning opener, 40, and Warren Hacker came back in the afse.p:ece to blank the Seals, 50. or another four hittsr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Billy Evans, Tiger Boss, 0uiis Post

DETROIT, July 28 - R-William c. (Billy) Evans, General Man ager and Executive-V Vice-President of the Detroit Tigers, resigned to- day as his ball club was staggering through it's worst season since he took over in December 1946.
 Charlie Gehringer, one time Tiger star second baseman, will take ov- CT the vice presidents duties Oct ober l.
 Evans said he would leave the oall club at the end of the season Gehringer will have the title only 0f vice president but will take over Egans' general manager duties toe at that time, said owner Walter O Briggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
BOAT AVAILABLE

Frank Olsen's vesze1. Defiance. will be available for Sunday fish ing in the Salmon Derby. It can accomodate eight persons. His tel ephone number is Black l20 and can be reached there after pm. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
flight Dope
By The Associated Press

SEATTLE Harry Kid" Matth- ews. l76, Seattle, knocked out Lloyd Marshall, 173ls, Cleveland, l.
 HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Fabela Chavez, 124. Los Angeles, outpointed Lauro Salas, l26, Monterey, Mex. n 12th.
 NEW ORLEANS S-Nathaniel Kill Ter Jackson, l29ia, New orleans, outpointed Teddy "Redtop' Day. is, 132ia, Brooklyn, l0
 RICHMOND, Calf. Carl "Bobo' Olson, 155, Honolulu, stopped Char lie Cato, 153, Oakland, Calf, 3.
 LONG BEACH. N. Y.-Eoland La Star1a Ted Lowry bout postponcd to next Friday, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
JUDGE A. J. DIM0ND TO VISIT JUNEAU

Judge Anthony J. Dimond, of the U. s. District Court in Anchorage, is due in Juneau next week to vis- it his son, John Dimond and fam fly.
 He is coming from southern Cal ifornia where he has been on va cation. Judge Dimond served 12 years as Delegate to Congress from Alaska until 1914 when he was ap- pointed judge of the Third Division.
 While here he will enjoy visit with his small grandson, Anthony J. Dimond III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
3. 3. SEARS
By The Associated Press

BATTING: Ray Boone, Indians Slammed two home runs including game winning clout in ninth to lead Cleveland to a 32 victory over Boston
 PITCHING: Con Marrero, Senators Pitched Washington to TO eight hit victory over St. Louis, his tenth triumph of season.
 T lfo1h iaENN msSpec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
CAN MAN IS HERE

J. M. Angell Continental Can %. man from Seattle, arrived here yesterday on PIMA from Yakutat and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
ATTENTION FISHERMEN

For the convenience Of Derby Fishermen, there will be Mass at 4::30 am. tomorrow at the Ca thollc church. 872-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
AT THE GASTINEAU

Miss Engenia and Phoebe Helms of Watertown Mass. are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

The first royal Stuart of Scot land was Robert II t1360-1390p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-
 REPORTS RECORD RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON-tR- tR-The high est receipts of fees in the history of the Copyright Office were re- ported in the Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress" for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1850 recently released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
SWIMMING
EVERETT HOWELL IS HERE

Everett Novel; of Seattle is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
5ports Briefs By The Associated Press
TENNIS

TENNIS SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.,-Hernie Flam and Gardnar Mulloy gained the semi-final round of the Mead ow Club Invitation Tournament.
 GOLF ST. PAUL-Dutch Harrison and Ed (Porkyl Oliver were tied at l33 each after 36 holes of the St. Paul open.
 SWIMMING DETROTT-Wayne Moore beat Ford Konno and John Marshall in q 400-meter upset in the Rational AAU Championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
@aiAsaAia 5 Aa6 a6 f
league Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

By The Associated Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

The Academic Francaise in Par is was founded in 1630
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

S5 per day. or S1O for three days. Tickets and rules available at Juneau Young Hardware Co.,. Percys Cafe, Thomas Hardware Co.,, and Madsens Cycle Shop. 7:00 a.m to 5:00 pm. each day. Aux Bay and Tee HarbOr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

-EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

Entry Fee:
 Fishing Hours: Judges Stands:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Territorial Fishing Litense Required For Derby Days

Sports fishermen will need a fish- ing license to participate in the Golden North Salmon Derby and commercial fishermen participating will have to have two,
 Dr. D. D. Marquardt and Curtis Shattuck, co-chairmen of the Derby, have been plagued with inquiries today as the people of Juneau turn serious thoughts to fishing.
 All persons. except resident Esk- imos, Indians and Aleuts will be re- quired to have an Alaska Territor- ial sports fishing license which costs sl for residents and 8 for nom residents and aliens. The tax meas ure was passed by the last legis- lature. Licenses are sold by the loc- al hardware stores.
 Commercial fishermen on bus mans holiday will be required to have Territorial sport fishing lic- ense in addition to their commer- cial license.
 A Fish and Wildlife Service lic- ense is not required for salt water fishing -only fresh water fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Juneau pIywood Plant 0kayed

Juneau will hae a new $500, ,00C plywood plant.
 Word was received today by T. A. Morgan, of the Columbia Lum- Der Company and B. Frank Heiif- tzleman, regional forester for the U. S. Forest Service from Wash ington that approval for the pro- ject had been granted by the National Prbduction Authority and the Defense Production Ad- ministration.
 Such approval clears the way for obtaining materials for con- struction and for an accelerated Swear plan amortization for the $800.O00 plant.
 "The concern will be known as the Columbia Plywood Corpora tion," said Morgan today. He will be president of the concern.
 120 Men
 He added that the mill will em- ploy at least 120 men on q twO- shift day. At least half that many will be needed in the woods, he said. Annual production, accord ing to present plans, will be about 30,0OO, 1000 square feet of finished plywood. The plant will be built at the north end of the Juneau Lumber. Company property on south Franklin street.
 Morgan said that engineering surveys and drawings will get un- der way immediately. Under the approval of NPA and DPA, part of the money for financing will be available from the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation.
 We hope" Morgan said. to have the plant in full production by mid-1952."
 Alaska First
 Alaska's military and civilian construction will have priority for use of the plants output. Morgan added. Any surplus will be sent to markets in the States.
 This is the third of four projects for Southeast Alaska to be given approval by NPA and DPA, on which Heintzleman has been work ing the past eight months in Washington.
 The first, enlargement and new construction for the Columbia Lumber Company mill at Sitka re- ceived approval about week ago. Yesterday approval for Ketchi- kan's $4O,00O.OOO pulp and paper mill was announced from Washing ton, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Pulp Mill Will Gel Maximum
 Tax Exemption

The $4O,000.00 Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company of Ketchikan will be granted the maximum ex- emption of one-half its tax, it was determined at a final meeting of the Territorial Board of Assess ment and Equalization yesterday.
 This is the maximum exemption allowable under the industrial in centive clause of the Alaska Prop erty Tax Act passed by the 1949 legislature. The exemption can run for a period not to exceed ten years.
 The new mill is a joint venture by the Puget Sound Pulp and Tim Der Co. of Bellingham, Wash. and the American Cellulose Co. of New York. It would be located at Wards Cove. a few miles north of the sal mon capital"
 The tax of one-eighth the true val uation of the property, quoted in last nights Empire, was erroneous and does not comply with the law.
 M. P. Mullaney. tax collector for the Territory, said the Ketchikan School District must assess the val ue of the property.
 Attending yesterdays meeting mere Mullaney, w. A. Bates, vice. president of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank of Ketchikan. B. Frank Heintzleman regional forester of the Forest Service and members oi the Board of Assessment and Equaiiz- ation: Ernest Parson. chairman ana peter Wood Joe Krause. board member from Ketchikan was uh- able to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Alaska Airport
 Funds Inadequate Says Administrator

WASHINGTON, July 26 -R- The $225,000 which the House ap- proved for operation of public airports in Alaska will be ''inad- equate' to do the job, civil aero nautics administrator c. F. Horne believes.
 In a letter to Rep. Hinshaw (R-Calif) Horne said that min- imum of $370,000 would be re- quired for maintenance and op- eration of the two public airports at Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 The letter was written before the House yesterday tentatively approved 1951-52 funds for the CAA.
 The original request was for S450 ,OOO, but this was cut in half by the House Appropriations Com mittee.
 Horne said the committee ap- parently based it's slash on the pi iCAlloc tildJ llOG dii 1oOiAIASo dt the two new fields would be avail able during the next 12 months.
 "WhiIe it is true,". he continued, "that the administration building and certain other structures will not be completed, the runways and other basic operating facili- ties are ready. and. should be pIaced in service"
 He said the primary purpose of constructing the fields was to remove civil air traffic from air force bases at the two cities, and added:
 The department of defense is insisting that civilian operations be moved to the new airpOrts at the earliest possible date"
 In order to put the fields into operation, he explained, com- plete new complement of person. nel will be needed because the air force bases are manned by air force personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Icecnl0 Studies DeIUe Deep With Use Of --ea'-- Pr-Ph-PyrIseIjOilsete

That august body, the United States Weather Bureau. daily scans it's barometers and thermometers to tell us whether it'll be sunsuits or raincoats.
 Now they've come up with a pyrheliometer-no, that's not a printers error--and they've plant ed one on the Juneau icecap to study radiations of the sun.
 The Juneau Icefield Research Project. now deeply engrossed in studying the huge hunk of cold a few miles out of town, installed the instrument in the fields center at elevation 3,s62 feet.
 Harry Carle, supervising electron- ics technician from Weather Bur eau headquarters in Anchorage, is here to join the project and inter- pret findings of the device. He will go to Camp 10. the main base, to make his studies.
 The instrument records the quan- tity of radiated heat from the sun "in terms of gram calories per square centimeter per minute as received by special glass bulb erected on the main research cabin
 The instrument was in operation ing February this year. It is run three months last summer and dur by electricity from generators at the camp. One 3,O00-watt generator and an auxiliary 1.5O0-watt gener- ator were delivered by the recent paradrops made by the C-82 Fly ing Boxcary" from. the 54th Troop Carrier Squadron.
 It is hoped that data obtained through use of the pyrheliometer will aid in interpreting some of the changes taking place over a long period of time on the icefield re- lating to growth and decay of glac- iers near their source. according to Maynard Miller. project head.
 The instrument was loaned to the project by the Weather Bureau in its program of cooperation in the meteorological studies being pur- sued.
 Carle will be flown to Camp 10 in 10th Rescue Squadron ski plane as soon as the aircraft is available