davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By George Huber
Sior Stuff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Joe
Louis. looking lean. trim and
dangerous, is taking on Cleveland's
Jimmy Bivins in a 10-rounder
at Memorial Stadium tonight in
another step along the comeback
trail he hopes will return him to
the heavyweight championship.
In fact the Brown Bomber,
fresh from impressive victories
over Lee Savold and Cesar Brion,
is a trif1e thin and weighed only
2031a pounds at this mornings
weighing-in ceremonies. His pre-
vious low on the current come
back tour was the 207 he carried
through 10 fast rounds against
Brion.
Louis handlers had planned to
have him weigh around 210
pounds, but even with his slim
new look, the former champion
had a big edge over his opponent,
and is a heavy favorite to win.
Blivins, barely more than a light
heavyweight, managed to push
the scales to only 1801a this
morning.
The fight win not be on radio
or home television, but will be
shown on theater television in
several cities. In Washington 1t
will be seen at RKO Keith's at
10:30 pm. in addition to the
regular feature film.
10000 Crowd Predicted.
Benny Trotta. who is promot-
ing the show for benefit Of the
Variety Clubs boys work, predicts
a crowd as high as 10000 and q
gate of 100000. Prices range from
$3.50 to So. Although Bivins is not
a top contender, he is in a class
with most of the others Louis
has taken on is his current tour
and is a popular fighter in Balti-
more.
Louis has appeared before in
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Rams Six-Point Fovorites
To Whip Redskins onight

tackle in Big Jim Winkler Of
Texas A. and M. and Jack Halliday
Of Southern Methodist. Ends
Larry Brink and Jack lilly, and
Guard Stan West, all veterans.
give Coach Joe Stydahar what. on
paper. seems to be a stout five-man
unit. But it will be thoroughly
tested by a Redskin running at
tack featuring Bob Goode at full
back, Bill Dudley and Eddie SaenZ
at the halves.
Dudley probably will punt for
the Redskins, as no other candi-
date has shown enough con-
sistency to be entrusted with this
important chore. Bob Waterfield
is expected to do the booting for
the Rams and should give the
Rams an edge:
Two new faces will be in the
Rams backfield in Deacon Dan
fowler at fullback, and Jerry Will
liams at left half. fowler, a di-
vinity student at Howard Uni
versity during the off season.
played behind Dick Hoerner last
year, while Williams spent most
of his time on defense.
Baugh Ready to Help.
Sammy Baugh won't be at quar-
terback in the Redskins starting
lineup for the first time in years
but the "old gent" is ready to
step in and lend a hand if needed.
Harry Gilmer will call the plays
and throw the passes at the start
and Ball believes he'll do a good
job. .
The starting offensive line will
include Bones Taylor and Joe
Tereshinski at ends; Lou Karras
and Bob Hendren, tackles; Slug
Witucki and Herb Siegert, guards.
and Al Demao, center.
Key men in the defensive unit
are Ed Berrang and Danny Brown
or Tereshinski, ends; Paul Lips
comb and Laurie Niemi, tackles:
John (BarreD BadaczewSki at
guard but playing in the middle
of f1ve-man line. Center Harry
Ulinski and Fullback Ed Quirk
will back up the line. with Harry
Dowda and probably Billy De-
Chard. Jim Canady and Jack
Dwyer will play the safety posi-
tions.
The Rams starting line will in
clude Tom Fears and Elroy Hirsch
at ends; Charlie Toogood and
Tom Dahms, tackles; Dick Daugh-
Ierty and Bill Lange, guards. and
Leon Mclaughlin, center.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Grondstond Managers
To Be Tried by Veeck
BY the Associated eress

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IS The
Browns will be run by grandstand
managers when they play the AS
here August "a, Bill Veeck, new
owner, has announced.
Fans will name the starting
lineup and when situations come
up during the game will decide
what is to be tried. Majority de-
cision will rule. Manager zack
Taylor will SIT In q rocking chair
and Just watch the game.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Giunts' FuIIbuck Injured

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug.
Is R.-The first serious injury Of
the New York Giants training
camp occurred yesterday. when
Bob (StonewalD jackson, 215-
pound fullback, suffered disloca-
ton of the right shoulder. Jackson
was injured during a scrimmage
session and will be out Of action
for at least two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEn1TAE .LE!A1oE.
D.s FeH 5s xS7k v. at MSrsao Msshine4toss 4s 'nish'
Cleveland at st. Louis. (night)-Wynn
d2-11) VS.. Carver n4,6). ~
Detroit at Chicago fnishtl-Trucks (5-
81 VS., ROsSSy,9T SaT1GNAf, t5J5; LEAGUE,
Brooklyn at New York-Branca t1o-3)
Phiiadelphia at Boston tnight)-Heint-
zelman (6-S) VS.. SPAIN (13-1D.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)--Staley
Q3-ID VS.. Friend f5-S).
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)--McLish
t3-6) VS.. Raffensberger 11-14.,
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Ulu BTOWn BOnDer and you can peG BlVInS IS
pretty we'll de-fanged.
A great many bleeding hearts lately have
been crying out against discrimination in the
fight racket. The names of Harry (Kid)
Matthews and Archie Moore are foremost
among those allegedly sinned against by the
big wheels who control boxing. In his day,
however, Jimmy Bivins had beef of his own.
He was hot article from 1910 until 1916.
The Clevelander won 19 of his first 20 fights,
So of his first So. One was draw. But he
never came close to getting shot at the
light-heavyweight or heavyweight titles al
though he was beating fist-f1ghters who had
Evening star., 1951-08-15

tsingled for Porterfieid in sth.
New, York ---------- O02 100 OO3-6
washington ---------- DOL 900 O2O-3
:. Runs37eWyoGdling; pi Maggie. Berra,
Michaels. Error-None. Runs batted in
Bauer, Woodling, Coan, Collins. Yost, Run
nels, kuzava, RizZuto {2), Two-base
hits-Di Maggie, Vernon, Rizzuto. Three1
base hits = Bauer. McCormick. Home
runs - Bauer, Woodling. Sacrifice - Nc
Dougald. Double playS-Yost to Dente to
Vernon, Collins TO Rfzzuto to Collins. Left
Bases on balis-on PorteraeiS. S9 e 81 I'm Nor. p
Korean 8; by Portssrfeid. 6Sk 81 Rascal SMsy 3
Hits-od .Morgan,. 8 IN innings; of
Rascht. In q innings (none out In Sth)
Oh kuZava. 2 In 2 innings; OF Porterfield
z in innings; of Harris. In 1 inning
Winning pitcher--Kuzava (9-5). Losine
pitcher--Harris (4-S). Time-2:26. At
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Pitching Big Question Mark in Yankees Pursuit Of Cleveland
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

THE POSSIBILITY exists that Jimmy Bivns, Spotting Joe
Louis 20 pounds might upend the old gaer tonight
Baltimore But possibility not be confused with probability
In his 18th year of boxing Bvins getting his
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY,EAU Is, 1951
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
N. Y. 8; Wash, 3 (nl.
Cleve., 6; Detroit. 8 Go
innings).
Boston, Z; Phila., A..
Others not scheduled.
Games To-day
New York at WASH, $3.50
Detroit at Chicago (n(.
Cleve. at st, Louis ln).
Boston at Phila. (n).
Games Tomorrow
New York at Wash. 2:30
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Phila.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. Y, 4; B'klyn, 2 (n).
Boston, 4; Phila.. 2 tn)
Chicago, 5; st. L., 4 IN
Others not scheduled.
Games Today
Brooklyn at New York.
Phila. at Boston (n).
st. L. at Pittsburgh (n)
Chicago at Cinci. (n).
Games Tomorrow
BROOKLYN at New York,
St. Louis ct Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cinci. (n).
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Yonks, 6; Mats, 3

Totals "a 1927 IL Totals "a s2710
sFouled to Yost for Collins in 9th.
fTripled for Robertson in 9th
tSingled for Porkerfleld In 9Th
Evening star., 1951-08-15

(See SUNDERLAND, Page {
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
FWS AND FOREST SERVICE SURVEY FOR LOGGING
 NEAR SALMON STREAMS

Agents for the Fish and Wild life and Forest services made a survey of two salmon streams Wed nesday morning where logging is anticipated Monte Clemmons, To- cal FANS enforcement officer, said these surveys are made jointly by the services to determine whether logging near the stream can dam age its value as a fish producer. Logging Is permitted only where fishing will not be impaired.
 Streams surveyed were Thom' s Place Creek and a stream in upper Pillar Bay. No decision is reported yet on either stream.
 Men making the survey, in addi- tion to Clemmons. were c. Arm strong. division supervisor for the Forest Service in Petersburg, and Gus Hilsinger, from the FWS Jun eau office. Both men returned to their home towns Wednesday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18

timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling ap- proximately 14 acres. on the south ann of Port Beauelerc. Petersburg Division. Tongass National Forest. Alaska, estimated to be 3I0.00O feet B. M. more or less of Sitka spruce, Western Hemlocb. and red cedar sawtimber. No bid of less than $4.90 per M feet B. 1I for spruce saWtimber sl.8o per Nj it. B.M. for hemloek. and $4.90 per af feet B. M for cedar sawtimber will be considered. S50Q.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as Hquidated damages. according to the condi- lions of sale Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is sub iect to the consent of the Regional Foz ester. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids received. Be fore bids are submitted, full infor- nation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale. and the submis- sion of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Pet ersburg, Alaska.
 First pub. May 4, 1851
 Second pub. May IS, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids will be received by the city Engineer. City of Ketchi- kan. Alaska up to and including 10 a. m May 24, 1851 for furnish ing labor to construct 405 lineaI feet of float mooring facilities and refastening anchor cables at the City Float, Ketchikan, Alaska. Bids must be accompanied by a bid guarantee of no less than five per cent of the total bid amount. Proposal forms. plans and specifi- cations may be obtained from the City Engineer. Ketchikan, Alaska, or from the Territorial Highway Engineer. Juneau. Alaska. Five (5) dollars deposit will be required, said deposit to be refunded upon return of plans and specifications.
 Bids will be opened publicly in the city Council Chambers, Ketchi- kan. Alaska at 10 a. m. May 2f. 1851 and formal contract entered into between the City of Ketchi- kan and the lowest responsible bidder for construction of these fa- eilities. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids received.
 Last pub: May IS, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
Wraneell sentinel

Alaska, up to ana including 2;o0 o'clock P. M May 29, 1851, for all the merchantable dead tim- ber, standing or down. and all livs timber marked or designated for cutting, on a area totalins approxi- mateiy 2I acres, oH the North shore of Anita Bay. Etolin island. Fongass National Forest. Alaska, estimated to be 660.o00 feet B. M. more or less Of Sitka spruce. west ern hemlock and red cedar saw tmDer No bid of less than SB.40 per M feet B. M for spruce saw timber. S1.50 Der M feet B. NJ. for eedaa sawtimber. $1.00 per M feet B. M for hemlock sawtimber will be considered. S50O.00 must aecom- pany each bid. to be applied on tha purchase price, refunded. or re- tained in part as liauidated dam ages. according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture out side of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received Be fore bids are submitted run fnfor- nation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submis- sion of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Pc tersburg, Alaska, or the Regional Fo ester, Juneau, Alaska
 First publication: April, 27. 1851
 2nd publication: May IS, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18

where your type is determined. A card Is printed containing all the necessary information for you to .gI9e or receive blood This card is then given to you after it is re- .Carded in my book.
 No person IS in any way obli- gated to donate blood when they enroll in tbis walking blood bank. Please take advantage of this op- porlunily as this will be the only evening given for this work.
 John o. Bangeman, MD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press IS eHu4ea exclusively to the Use Tor r0puDl- cation Of all the local news pIntaa tn this newspaper. d. well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wrau gell, Alaska, as second class mat- ter under Act of COnsress OI 4Iar. 5. 1878.
 ESCRIPIION RATES One year in advance by carrie. Jl mail, $5.50. per copy. ten cents Adyutising rates anu JoD pflul.nG prices oH application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

The following patients were ad- mitted and discharged from Bis hop Rowe General Hospital this past week
 Gilbert Demmerit was admitted Sunday and discharged Wednesday,
 Vernon Caffee of Vank Island was admitted Monday and went home Tuesday.
 A. s. HalYorsen was admitted last Friday and discharged Monday.
 Mrs. Jim Myers entered the hos pital Sunday and went home Tues day and George smith was admit ted and discharged on Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruplicate will be received at the office of the Com missioner of Education, Juneau, Al aska, until 10 o'clock a. m, Satur- day, May 26, 1851, and then pub. licly opened and read for the trans portation of school pupils to and from the Wrangell Public School for the school biennium 1951-1953 Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Office of the Commissioner of Education (P. o Box 1S41. Juneau, Alaska. Tht right is reserved to reject any ana all bids.
 JAMES 0. RYAN
 Commissioner of Education First pub. May 4, 1851 Second up.: May II, 1851 Third pub: May, IS, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY H0NORs
 MRS. VAL BEALS

Miss Phyllis MacCreary was hostess last Saturday evening at Ia birthday party honoring Mrs. Val Beals.
 Those attending were Mesdames Bernard Iferson, Yern Anderson, Arnt Sorset, c. P. MaeCreary; Miss Jean Mccormack, and the guest of honor.
 Cards were played during the evening with Mrs. Iverson and Miss Mccormack winning high scores.
 Cake and ice cream were served lat the conclusion of the evening. and Mrs. Beals was presented with many lovely gifts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Division Supervisor, Peters burg, Alaska, up to and including goo o'clock am. June 6, 1851, for all the merchantable dead timber
 standing or down, and all the live
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
IN COURT

Appearing before U. S. Commis- sioner Joel Wing last Saturday, Bob Sowle pied guilty to a charge of reckless driving. He was fined $150 and given three month sus- pended jail sentence. The fine and his. drivers license were suspended until July 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-18
DOCTOR URuES COOPERATION rUR BLOOD 1YIINU All Persons Should Appear
Tuesday Evening

The following statement ls- sued by our local doctor ana health officer is selt-eAplanatory. It's good advice and a worthwhile project that costs you nothing but a lew minutes of your tune.
 It could save life possibly your own-at d later date.
 &&#-s###
 To the People of Wrangeu
 You will recall that the Elk $ Club recently began sponsoring a walking blood bank. Following this many called and expressed desire to be typed. For this reason on next Tuesday evening, May 22, at pm. at the Health Nurses office in the Federal Building, l will draw blood for the purpose of ob- taining your type. This is a com munity benefit sponsored by the Elks Club in conjunction with the local Health Council and the Civil ian Defense project.
 l should like to call to your at tention that this is a very valuable service to you, as you may need to receive blood as well as want to give some, in case of emergency. The plan consists of drawing a sample of your blood which is sent to the Territorial Health laboratory
Evening star., 1951-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble
when you talk. eat, laugh or sneeZe?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH. an. aka
line (non- acid powder to sprinkle on
your, plates. keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of Sc
curity and added comfort. No Rummy,
gooey. paSty taste or feeling Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Soil, Wafer Conservation
Urqed as Defense Measure

The 1852 Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program emphasizes conser-
walton for production as well as
protection Of the Nations soil and
water resources, Gus F. Geissler,
administrator of the Agriculture
Departments Production and
Marketing Administration. an
Inounced today.
Farmers will be aided in carry
ing out soil and water conservation
practices which will help increase
production to meet defense re-
Iquirements and at the same time
improve productivity of farmland,
Mr.. Geissler said. This double OBJ
Ijective, he added, will guide State
and county PIMA committees in
selection and adaptation of con-
Servation practices to each farm s
needs.
Through the locally elected PIMA
farmer committeeman, farmers
will be encouraged to examine
their farms and determine the
most urgently needed conservation
practices. BY "pin-pointing" con-
Iservation to the needs of individ-
Iual farms, the program is ex-
pected to improve more acres of
land on each farm. AS in previous
years, the 1852 ACP assistance to
farmers win be on a share the
cost basis.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Unsatisfactory Gasoline
Seen Result OF Lead Cut
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept
13.-The Nations motorists are
faced with the prospect of un-
satisfactory gasoline, a petroleum
defense official predicted last
might.
c. E. Davis, director of re-
fining of the Petroleum Admin
istration for Defense, issued the
warning in an address to the
National Petroleum Association.
He said that unless the refin-
ing industry is allocated more
primary lead and lead scrap, tet-
raethel lead needed for the anti
knock quality of gasoline would
be drastically curtailed. Alloca-
tion plans of the National Pro-
duction Authority will cut the
amount Of lead available for mo-
tor fuel to Al per cent of the
August level, Mr.. Davis added.
"This would result in a three
octane number reduction on an
average basis across the board, +"
he said. Such a drastic reduc-
ton would mean severe hardship
to all ref1ners and marketeers and
also would result in very unsatis-
factory performance in a large
segment of the automotive fleet
of the Nation"
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Mexican Judge Blocks
Trial for Burroughs
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

MEXICO CITY. Sept. ia
Federal Judge yesterday tempo
rarily blocked the trial of William
s. Burroughs on a charge of shoot
ing his wife. He said he would de-
eide October 27 whether the evil
dence against Burroughs is sufi-
cient to justify the trial.
Meanwhile. court officials said
Burroughs is not eligible for re-
lease on bond. He has been held
in the penitentiary since his wife
Joan was killed last Thursday
Burroughs. of st. Louis, Mo-, says
the shooting was an accident.
Margarito Perez Armenia, Bur-
roughs' lawyer, asked the Federal
court to intervene in the case. A
district court judge Monday ruled
there was enough evidence to
justify the trial and ordered Bur-
roughs held.
Mr.. Perez then appealed to the
Federal court against the district
court decision.
The Federal judge, by setting a
hearing date, suspended further
action by the district court until
the hearing. If the Federal judge
decides there is not enough evi-
dence against Burroughs for a
trial, he will go free.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
IL. n. Committee Acts
To Raise Assessment
Against Soviet Union
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept
13.-Moscow will have to pay
thousands of dollars more for tht
privilege of making speeches ir
the United Nations next year, Il
the U. N. Committee on Contribu.
tions has its way.
The committee in a report made
public here yesterday slapped ar
increase of approximately Al pei
cent on the Soviet Union dues fol
the next year and cut the United
States assessment by about 5 pei
cent.
If the Assembly meeting ir
Paris November approves the
new scale of contributions-and II
usually does-the Russians viii
pay 9.85 per cent of the total cost
of the U. N. instead of 6.98 pei
cent and the Americans will be
cut from 1892 per cent to $500
Soviet Protests Cut.
The reduction for the United
States was approved over the bit
| ter protests of A. A. Soldatov
Soviet member of the committee
who said that the United States
really ought to pay so per cent
of the entire bill, it's economy was
in such good shape. Soldatov
complained that the Soviet Union
and its fellow countries in the
~. NJ, White Russia. the Soviet
Ukraine, Czechoslovakia and Po-
land, suffered such damage from
the war that they have not been
able to restore their economies
and really should have their as
SeSsmentS reduced.
The new scale of contributions
is in line with opinions voiced in
Congress in Washington, where a
move has been started to limit
the United States contribution to
one-third OF, the cost. When the
U. N. first was formed the late
Senator Vandenterg, Michigan
Republican, who sat on the AS
sembly's first Finance Committee,
said no one country should pay
more than one-third of the or
ganization's total bills.
Stewart A. Rice, American
of the Contributions
Committee, insisted the committee
should have one Immediately to
the ceiling of 1919 per cent for
the largest contributor. The U. N.
group did not feel it should move
that rapidly. however. 1t is work.
ing around to it slowly.
Others Given Reductions.
Every member of the so-called
Big Five was given a reduction,
except the Russians. Nationalist
China and France were reduced
from 6 per cent each to SIS per
cent and Britain was cut from
11.37 per cent to 1886. Yugo-
slavia, formerly of the Moscow
bloc. was raised from 0.36 per cent
to 0.43 per cent.
Secretary General Trygve Lie
has proposed net budget Of $40.-
756, 200 for 1852. a reduction from
the net budget of $40 1893 $50 for
this year. Several delegations in
The U. N. have protested against
an increase in organizations and
have made a determined effort to
start economies.
The whole budget question will
come before the General Assem-
oly's finance committee.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

N.1O THE EVENING STAR
." Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1851
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

1t is generally conceded that there's
a degree of gambling spirit in all of us.
In some cases only "sure thing" brings
it out.
Well, here's genuine, IA karat,
straight from the feedbag ''sure
thing" that every one of us can have a
piece of the American Cancer So
ciety.
"There's no such thing as an incur
able disease" says science. "There are
only diseases for which the cure is not
yet known"
On this very logical premise, cancer
research is no gamble-it's long term
investment with precious dividend of
life itself. Along the many avenues of
research which may lead to discovery
of cancers cause and cure, science is
finding new techniques of cancer con-