davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
The C1adG RocGs4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

There is little that can not be accomplished by a determined group of people in community effort, people who cling to a determination to achieve a cer- tain goal. That we can stick to- gether in Seward, and that we are determined to achieve the goal of modern living in our city has been proven this week.
 Ii has taken nearly two years of plugging to get definite ac- ton on the sewer System-it has been approved and there remains now only the actual construction to become an ac- complished fact.
 The many discouragements, delays and postponements on the project: the long hours Of discussion and p a n i n 2, are known only to the members of the city council and the mayor. They could have given 1t up in despair-but they did not. Now 1t must go to a vote of the people in the form Of a bond issue.
 To secure Federal partic;pa- tion throug Alaska Public Works funds, in any heavy if nancing, there must be an agree ment on the part of tue peCple to bond the city if H. cessary to meet the city share oi the Iull amount which IS o0 per cent. The bond issue n cu not be sold unless the city defaults in payment. It is simply a security measure, proving the aeS.re Of the taxpayers in the matter of public improvement.
 Several other issues will come up in the next few months. The first will probably be an aue- quate water system, and paving. application has also been made for additional school bulldinl l,5 and hospital. l. We-tne cIti- zenS of oeWard-keep plugging, and are determined in our a1Iorts to improve and standardize llv- ing conditions in this cily, Il can all De accomplished, All it takes is some clzar thlnkin., lot Of planning, concerted cftort and a willingness to pay for what we want. :-:.--:
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
AUTO STEEL CUT TO 50 PER GENT
 WASHINGTON (AP)

government today ordered a. mother five per cent cut in steel for passenger car proauctIOn, effective Oct. l.
 Auto output in the October through-December quarter will be cut to 50 per cent of the level of the six months pre- ceding the Korean invasion. This will mean a production of slightly over 100000 cars.
 If the auto makers need it, they Il be permitted to use some foreign steel, too, so that they can make the 100000 quota, Defense Production Admins trator Manly Fleischmann said.
 The announcement came as DPA issued steel, copper and aluminium allocations for the final quarter of the year. Ex- cept for consumer goods, pro- auction levels will be about the same as in this quarter, 1t was stated
 Such consumer items as re- frigerators, washing machines and household electrical appli- ances will get about 65 per cent of their Pre-Korea tonnage. They get 70 per cent now.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27

Tip to motorists: Ii isn't the right-of-Way that counts - it's the safe way.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
FINAL NOTE ON CONTROLS BILL TODAY

LlAL ODAA
 WASHINGTON JAP - Sen ate-House ConfereeS voted ten tatively early today to permit price rollbacks on non-tarm commodities to levels which prevailed just before the Korean War-provided certain cost in- creases are taken into account.
 The tentative decision came near the end of an all-night session of the Conference Com mittae, which agreed to extend economic controls legislations through next June.
 The extension measure cov- CTS wage, price, rent and other emergency curbS.
 Senator Maybank (D-SC) the joint committee chairman, told reporters the group will meet again later today to make a final decision regarding the non farm roIlback provision. He sad a few other provisions also will come up tor final vote then.
 The legislation would keep intact the ten per cent beef price rOllDack already in effect, but would bar additional price cutback5 for that commodity. The Price Administration plan ned two more reductions, each Az per cent.
 The conterees also approved more liberal consum credit controls than the Federal Re serve Board now has in effect, covering the installment pur- chase of new and used auto mobiles and such household items as radios and television sets
 The Administration won at least on victory when the con- fcrces agreed to permit rent rollbacl1s 10 levels which pre- vailed just before the Korean War, iN newly designated criti- cal defense areas.
 The Conference Committee is working under the gun. Con trols legislation expires July 31 unless extended anew as is or unless tho committee nH:Hs to- gether a bill which can ge. two-i ouse approval before mid n ht Tuesday.
 Figures may not lie, but gir- dles keep a lot of them from tell ing the truth.
 Tip to motorists: Ii isn't the right-of-Way that counts - it's the safe way.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
UNEQUAL COMPETITION

The trouble with grade cross ing-automobile races is that the competition is so terribly un- equal. Whoever heard of an auto knocking a locomotive off the track and dragging it down the road?
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
RENAL CAFE TO BE AUCTONED AUGUST 7

Stock and fixtures of the mai Lounge, which was q yesterday by order of the partment of Internal Reve will be sold a. auction At '.
 The Kenai Lounge and have been operated by Ma, Curry for the past year al half.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 9, Chicago l. Boston G. Cincinnati ?. Philadelphia ', St. Louis 0 (nite). (Cnly games scheduledD
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Diego l5, Seattle 2. Portland 10, Sacramento 5. Oakland 6, Hollywood 4. San Francisco ,, Los Angeles 8.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
BIAS E:BAL.l.. l.. R E: SUITS
(SY The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 9, New York 4. Boston l3, Chicago 10. Detroit 6, Washington g. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4 (nite).
Evening star., 1951-08-02
New u. 5. Tax Chief
Sworn In by Clark
By the Associated Press

John B. Dunlap of Texas, who
started with the Internal Revenue
Bureau in 1888 as a $1,800-a-year
zone deputy collector. yesterday
was sworn in as Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue.
He took the oath from a fellow
Texan, Associate Justice Clark oi
the Supreme Court, before a large
group of friends and Government
officials.
Mr.. Dunlap succeeds George j
Schoeneman, who resigned June
27. He has been in charge of the
Dallas Office.
Mr.. Dunlap read a statement ir
which he said there may be "some
few within our service who, even
now, do not measure up to ouI
standards; possibly some who may
have betrayed their high trust.
II assure you and the public
that these will be eliminated from
our service quickly whenever and
wherever their irregularities are
detected" he said.
I'm simple fairness to all of oul
honest and loyal employees. it is
necessary that no one be allowed
amongst us who might cause the
splendid reputation Of our people
and our service to be smeared by
any faithlessness' to his public
trust"
AS head of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, Mr.. Dunlap will receive q
salary Of $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Montgomery Builder Faces
3 Road Violation CHARGES

Eight charges of violating the
Montgomery County road code
have been placed against a Silver
Spring contractor.
County Highway Engineer Jo-
seph c. Kordella charges in a
warrant that the firm of Orville
A. Sher nerd, Burnt Mills Hills
paved streets in the Woodmool
subdivision of Silver Spring with
out a county permit.
The warrant also charges that
the streets do not meet standards
set up In the road code. Mr.
Shepherd was released under $3.50
bond pending a hearing Tuesday
in Silver Spring Police Court.
Mr.. Shepherd is one of IA de-
PENDANTS named in a civil damage
suit filed last month by a group
lof Woodmoor residents.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Arlington YhCA 10 Hold
DANCING Glasses for Girls

Dancing classes will be offered
girls from IL to Is starting today
at the Arlington YMCA, 1922
North Thirteenth street.
The hour-long classes, part of
the "Y's" Summer Day Camp pro-
gram. will be held every Tuesday
and Thursday through August 16
Tuesday classes will begin at II
am. and those on Thursday at
l pm. Modern, tap, ballet and
social dancing will be taught.
At the same time, the "Y" an
nounced that several athletic tour
namentS for both boys and girls
| got under way this week.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

asked for the trial last night at
their preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Norman r. Hazard in
Annapolis.
They were arrested last month
in a raid on a club on st. Helena
Island in the Severn River, 5 miles
from Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Jury Trial Granted For Slot Machine Trio

A jury trial has been granted
two Montgomery County men and
a third from Glen Burnie, Md, all
Of whom are charged with H.
legally operating slot machines.
The three, Eugene j. c. Raney,
Kensington; John A. Emory, Sill
yer Spring, and Nick Andrews
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Socia|ife Farmer Released
From MARYLAND Prison
BY the Asseeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-John j.
Caskie. jr.. a socialite farmer serv-
ing a two-year term for man
slaughter in the, auto death of q
policeman, was released under sus-
pended sentence yesterday.
Judge Joseph Sherbow ordered
Caskie's release from the house OF
correction on condition that Cas-
kie take psyche therapeutic treat
ment ct a sanitarium under re-
fStrictions almost as rigid as a
penal institution.
Caskie was sentenced last Janu-
larry 5 after his car struck and
fatally injured Police Officer Ro-
land Morgan. Caskie formerly
lived In Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

1t takes about Is pounds OF
grain to rear a leghorn pullet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
WHITE S0x AST0NlSHES. B.B. WORLD
 
By Associated Press

Another wonder team in Chicago? ] Sack in 1905 they were hailed as , the "hitless wonders" Today, 45 years later the Chicago White Sox can be called the pickup wonders. :. The baseball world laughed when | the White Sox scurried around dur
 ing the past winer, raiding rival
 clubs for surplus material. But mo-
 body is laughing at Manager Paul Richsrds' amazing rngamuffins now.
 SHow can you laugh off an l1-gane winning streak - every bit Of 1t on ene.ay groundq The Sox. completed tlleir road trip yesterday with .
 s@es ) Of their twin bill in Cleveland, s-4 md 8-4. :, Those two trinmpns, coupled with lsNew Works split with the Philaoel-
 phia Athletics. moved Chicago to ssnin one game fthree percentage points of the American League lead- ing Yankees. : Here is q club competed of sucss castoffs as regulars Ed Robinson and Ed Stewart (Senators), Gus
 ial hos. Randy Gumpert and Ken i.Eolcombe 1Yankees), Al zarilla, Joe Dosson and Harry Dofisl (Red Soxet Nelson Fox and Paul Lehner eAtn- EMHcs), Orestes Mifoso etIadiansl. sadl Rogovin and Billy Pierce tTi- gers), Phil Masi (Braves), and Bob
 Diliinger (Pirates).
 The Sox won four in Cleveland, two in Boston, one in New York,
 three in Washington and one in
 Philadelphia.
 Dobson and Howie Judson pitched the double win yesterday.
 Meantime Gus zernial, Phlladel-
 phia's new home run walloper, drove in four runs to lead the Athletics to 6 split with the champion Tanks.
 The yenkee4 won the opener, go
 The Athletics took the second, 7-4.
 Boston's Red Sox. on a winning
 streak of their own, made It Nos f6 and 2 walloping the Washington
 Senators 9-3 and 7-1. Z
 Ted Williams socked two left iielo
 doubles and a single to right in the
 first game, and smashed a gfaha' slam homer in the second game.
 < The Tigers and Browns divided a
 dou5le-lead The Tigers took the opener, 3-2 and the Browns won the second game, 3-3.
 Rain curtailed activity in the Ma
 tional League. Tn the only games
 played, the Cardinals whipped the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
H0spITAL NOTES

{ Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday were Nancy Joan Lund, Mrs. John Griffin, Astone Aust rome; discharged Saturday were Mrs. Martley Crosby, Baby Math- CIV Lee, Mrs. Frank Gustafson' dis charged Sunday were John Fly Mrs. George Dudley.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital tc Mrs. Charles Kaze of Hoonah at GIT this morning, girl weighing T pounds.
 Admitted Saturday to the Gov ernment Hqsslt4ll sassJdaph KallS osh, AngooA; admitted Monday was belilah Jimmie. ,TVneau; discharged sattrrdayfwPs Islhess Warc y Iiaflass
 Bern at the SseyernInent HosIsital to Mrs. Charles Hall of Juneau at .12:33 this morning. Q girl weish- ing 6 pounds ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
NO HITTER,
 TANNERS
 N 0W TOP
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press Sportswriter

Lanky Paul Calvert was nursing a sore right hand today and prob ably wondering if the no-hit no-run game he pitched for Seattle consti- tutes his return ticket to the major leagues.
 The bespectacled right handler, a Detroit castoff, chucked his 40 per- fecto in the first game of double- header against the Sacramento Solons yesterday. The rampaging Rainiers sprged back to win the seven inning finale, 7-2, and vault into first place in the Pacific Coast League standings.
 Calvert. making his first start for Seattle, said he offered maybe a half dozen curve balls and a couple of fast balls" throughout the game, He relied on his speciality, the sinker. Throwing his down. breaking pitch left large raw spot in his right ring finger.
 He allowed four men to reacn base and retired the last Il in order.
 The no-hitter was the PCL's 54th since the league began in 1903, the first since 1S4S when Kewpie Barrett turned in a seven inning stint at this same Sicks Stadium. Sacramento was the victim of that one, too. The last regulation no-hitter was in ls4i' by Tommy Bridges.
 Besides dumping the Solons into second place, Sundays exercises also produced other rearrangements, Hollywood climber from sixth to fourth by polishing off Oakland twice by 8-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
MOOSE OVER ELk5
 BY 10 TO 4; TEEN
 AGER5 LOSE 15T0 c

In a game of errors. the Moose virtually swamped the Elks in the first of a double header Sunday to win 10 to 4. This game was preVl- ously rained out.
 The Elks, leading off in the first, got two unearned runs. Trump SCOT ed from third on an error and Hous- ton came in from second on an er- TOT. The first error was on a muffed grounder while the second was 6 muffed fly.
 The first two scores for the Moose in the bottom of the first>were fore ed in with the bases loaded. Nielsen and Taguchi were the men pushed home. Miller scored on a muffed grounder to shcrtstop and Moesh trotted home on Elkins' short fly over shortstop.
 Houston for the Elks in the third scored from third after Snow lived out to first. Cole got on by center field fly and scored on Soley's mu1I- ed grounder to shortstop.
 Another error at short on a muffed grounder in the third sent in the fifth tally for the Moose. Taguchi. on by a bingle, stole third and came home on another muffed grounder at shortstop.
 Elkins and Westland were pulled in for two more runs in the fourth for the Moose when Muellor's grounder was muffed at shortstop. Mueller stopped at second on the error, went to third after Sanford's out and came home after Nielson's out.
 Moesh, stealing second and third in the fifth, slid home after Elkins was thrown out at first. Final score for the Moose came in the sixth with Sanford scoring on a dropped ball at home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
TEEN AGERs IN PLAY

The Teen Ayers lost to the Coast Guard 15 to in their first appear ance of the season, an exhibition game having no bearing on league standings. Orme, pitching for the Tenn Ayers, showed promise and will be among the top high ball artists when he gets more experience behind him.
 The Coast Guard was held score less in the first two and the third innings. A fast play in the second by the Teen Ayers netted the only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
B. R. STARS

Pitching - Sal Maglie, Giants -A pitched NewfYork to 2-0 two-hit victory over fhilaaelphiaaefor his seventh straight victory
 Batting - Al zarilla, White SoS-- drove in two runs or one hit in first game and knocked in four on three safeties in night cap as Chicago ran winning streak to Ii games with 5-2 and GA victories over Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
LEADERS IN 3. 3.

Leaders in the major leagues thrp Sunday games are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (bassd on 50 times at bab Abrams, Brooklyn, 45l; Robinson Brooklyn, 412.
 Hits - Robinson 54; Ashblni' Philadelphia, 53
 Home runs - Hedges, Brooklyn 14; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 13.
 Pitching Roe. Brooklyn, 6-0i Leonard. Chicago, 3-c.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting-Fain, Philadelphia, .386; Kryhoski, Detroit, gro.
 Hits = DiMagglo, Boston, 90, Fain, Philadelphia. 70.
 Home runs - Williams, Boston 10; Robinson, Chicago, g.
 Pitching - Lopat, Neig York s-o' Dobson,, Chicago 10,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
WORLDS TALLEST
 BLDG. CHANGES
 AANO5. .BIOT OTHDAY

NEW YoRK, May 2s - tg - The Empire State Building-tallest in the world and 20 years old this month-will change ownership at reported price of $50,009000.
 A, multi-miilon dollar syndicate announced yesterday that con- tract hos been signed for purchase of the sg2istefy structure A srokes- man for the group said the deal wl De elosed near the end of the ycag.
 The syndicate is headed by Roger L. stevens. and Alfred R. Clancy, .Jr. Detroit real estate men, and Ben Tobin, Hollywood Beach, Fla, hotel owner.
 Most of the stock in the huge building is held by the estate of the late financier, John J. Raskob, who died last fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
HOUSEWIVES GIVEN f WARMING: ST0RES ClOsED WEDiMsESDAY

Stores are closed all day Wednes- day, Memorial Day, and housewives are reminded to check their wants and place orders early for Tuesday deliveries, Sometimes there is 3 carry over from the Sunday spread but seldom does this supply the Wednesday requirements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
30 WI ING

SEATTLE, May 2s ,B - Mae Kirkland knocked over Al plus yesterday to top Anchorage b6wlers in the Women's Internationcl G1'Fl- ing Congress.
 Competing as a member cf the RFOE 151 team from Anchoras se she put together games Of llj. l67 and 15o for her total. Tho team total, 1884, was far behind the 2g05 posted by the team leaders, 6icA- man Whirlaways of Indianapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28

F-Soley to pitcher and Orme to first in the 5th.
 *"-Larmon in for Shaw, Hollings- worth for Grummond, M. Ebona for Clark in the 6th
 "ee-Grummond in for Casperson in the second. Eat
 Home runs: Kane; earned runs co 15; left on bases: Teen Agers 5, co g; double plays: Ripke to Dull; wild pitches: Qrme l, soley 3; first on errors: co 9; first on balls, of Orine 4, off Wilber 3; struck out, by Wilber IA. by Orme 4, by Soley 8; umpires Wadgalis, Davis.
 The next scheduled game is Tues day evening at 6:30 with the Coast Guard playing the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28

*-Ripke for Miller in the fifth
 **-Ebona for Westland in 9th.
 Earned runs: Elks 1, Moose 6, left on bases: Elks z, Moose 5; first on balls, off Taguchi 6, off Goettel 3; struck out, by Taguchi 8, by Cole g. Umpires: Wadgalis and Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28

Last place San Francisco won 8 pair from Los Angeles, T-6. and 3-2 while San Diego defeated Portland twice, 3-2 and 20.
 Saturdays Results Los Angeles 12, San Francisco 1. San Diego 3, Portland 1. Hollywood 8, Oakland l. Seattle 6, Sacramento 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
WIL GAMES

Weekend games in the WILL Rr Vancouver 12, Tacoma 8. Spokane 40. Salem 0-3. Wenatchee 1o-11, Tri-City 2-5.
 Saturdays Resuhs Vancouver "A, Tacoma Az. Yakima 15-5, Victoria 5-6. Spokane 4, Salem 0. Tri-City 8, Wenatchee l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
&a|!&s6!iah|(&le ;! |le

double-play for either game. Ripke caught a line drive on the end of his glove to stop Floberg for the first out. He spun quickly throwing to Dull on second to catch Scott for the third out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
Summary

Trump to second in the fifth with Metcalfe going to shortstop. s+-Cole to pitcher in the third and Goettel to centerfield.
 s**Orme for Webster in the fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28

AT HOTEL JUNEAU M. Peterson of Ketchlkan is reg istesed at the Hotel Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28
Saturdays Results NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 12, Brooklyn 10. New York 9, Philadelphia o. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2. Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 8. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3. Detroit 2 Chicaeo 6, Cleveland 0. Boston II, Washington l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-28

Cincinnati Reds in St. Louis, Gel and the New York Giants shut out the Phillies in Philadelphia. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Laurel Fan First 10 Buy
Tickets 10 Star Games

George M. Sullivan, an avid
track fan living in Laurel. Md,
today became the first person to
obtain tickets for The Evening
Star Games which are to be held
January IL at the National Guard
.Armony. He attended the four
previous Star Games.
Notices have gone out to all
persons who requested reserva-
lions after last January's meet.
The tickets will go on general
sale in the lobby and in Room 724
of The Evening Star Building
starting Saturday. December /.
Mail requests will be filled also.
The prices are 81. So and 81 in
Guiding tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Injured Demoo Had Major Role
In Hating SteeIers' Attack

ed the Illinois-Ohio State game
spotting prospects for the Tribe
/. but he wasn't looking for
ends Cabrelli is elated by
the improvement in both Hendren
and YoWarsky.
Tiger Walton, former Redskins
player and later an assistant
coach. is a basketball official in
Beaver Falls. Pa, where he also is
a beer distributor. Tigers
oldest son. Joe, weighs 210 pounds,
plays fullback on his high school
eleven, and wants to study den
tlstry at Penn. Ope bus driver
transporting the Redskins from
the railroad to their hotel, got lost
Bill Dudley, who will be the pre-
player of the week on Jim Gibbons
TV show (WMAL-TV) at tbs to-
night. gave Sammy Baugh credit
for his three field goals. Dud-
ley was the ninth player in league
history to boot three field goals in
one game. Dick Poillon kickec
three for the Redskins against
Green Bay two years ago. One
more would tie Paddy Driscoll'.
record (his were dropkicksD, but
nobody thinks about records in e
game.
AVatus Stone. Syracuse Negro
back who won the game with Col.
gate, used to hang around Griffith
Stadium, watching the Redskins
practice. He became inter-
ested in Syracuse through Les
Dye, former Tribe end now help
ing coach the Orange. Jim
PEBBLES wants to return to teach
ing after this season. Dick
lomllnson and Lou Allen, Steeler
llnemen, wore gloves yesterday
ATCuTCNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Detroit Lions Have Chance
To Gain Ground This Week
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Lions. still clinging
to a chance to capture the Ma
tional Conference crown in the
National Football League. hope
to brush past the Green Bay
Packers at Detroit Thursday. then
settle bcak to await Sunday
struggles which could place De-
troit on top. The Thanksgiving
Day game starts at noon and will
be televised.
A Cleveland conquest of the
Chicago Bears, coupled with a
Washington upset of Los Angeles,
would accomplish the Lions OBJ
jective.. The Bears and Rams are
tied with $40 records, while
Detroit has won five games, lost
two and tied one.
The Lions kept their hopes
alive yesterday by beating the
Philadelphia Eagles. 28-10, before
$50 at Philadelphia as Bobby
Layne pitched three touchdown
passes.
The Bears trailed the Packers,
1910, at halftime but thrilled
36.771 at Wrigley Field by mus
tering touchdown surges of SO
and IS yards in the second half
to escape with a 24-l3 win.
Los Angeles grabbed a 2O-point
lead in the first period and swept
to a 1921 victory over the New
York Yankees at Los Angeles,
while the Cardinals defeated the
49ers, 27-21, at San Francisco.