davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Juneau, Division
 Number One, Territory of
 Alaska, in Probate
 No 1889 In the Matter of the Estate of FRED KARO, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI- TION FOR SALE OF PERSONAL
 AND REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that Pauline Peterson, AdministratiX of this Estate, has filed her application for the sale of the property of the above entitled estate, consisting of the gill net vessel 31F847 with equipment, and the North half of Lot 2, of Block fl, of the Townsite of Douglas with dwelling and the above entitled Court has ordered said petition be heard before the Court at its court room in the Federal Building, Jg- neau, Alaska, at 10 am. on October 29, 1851, at which time and place interested parties may appear and make objections to said petition. Dated August 21, 1851.
 GORDON GRAY,
 Probate Judge of Above (SEAL) Entitled Court. First Publication: Aug. 29, 1851. Last Publication: Sept. 19, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING l
REAL ESTATE

FRITZ COVE, 11s bedroom modern home, beach, gardens. lawn, bsmt, garage, completely furn- ished, S1O.50O. (W49) DOUGLAS HIGHWAY. 5 year old. Modern with apt. renting $125.00 month. (W48) MODERN 2 bedroom home, conn pletely furnished, corner lot, Douglas. $14,000. (W37) COMFORTABLE, bedroom home, furnished, good view, fulf base- ment, steam heat, Douglas. $10,- GOO. CW27) NICE 3 bedroom home, furnished, garage, basement. double plumb ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun Ave. $17,40O. (W42) GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete ly furnished, view, basement, Star Hill, $11,5o0 CW45) CONVENIENT bedroom home, furnished, across from Federal Bldg. S7,5CO. (W35) ONE bedroom home, furnished, Gold Street. $5,30O CW36) DELUXE House trailer, bed rooms, complete. $425O. CW39) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. CW19) ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily accessible year round, good bldgs, other features. $26,0O0 (W25) THREE Sumner homes. Up to $4300. EXCELLENT LOTS for year round homes, summer cabins, resorts and industrial sites
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS
 See us for Business Opportunities and Investment Property listings Bob Druxman-phone 891
 M. J. HAAS Associate
 Juneau-123 Front Street
 Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In The District Court For The District of Alaska Division Number
 One At Juneau
 Civil Action, File No. CELIA EVELYNE BORRELLI, Plaintiff,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
loliege Ali-Stars Open Grid Se sscn Against Pros

CHICAGO, Aug. IT -- R n The proud, prancing College All-Stars tonight are expected to learn what football really is all about when they crash into the amazing pro champion Cleveland Browns before 9o,0o0 at Soldier Field in be- spangled sendoff of the 1851 grid season.
 The all-star spectacle, starting at 5:3o pm. Juneau time will be tele- vised and broadcast.
 The wise money says Paul Browns National Football League champs will win by at least two touchdowls in this 18th classic of a series in which the pros lead nine to six, with two games tied.
 Such makers of football headlines last fall as Kyle Rote of Southern Methodist Bob Williams of Notre Dame, Whizzer White of Arizona State, Jim Monachino of California, Sonny Grandelius of Michigan State, and Don Quick and Chuck Ort- mann of Michigan all will whale away against the Browns.
 But except for their youth and en- thusiasm the All-Stars nke.y will be outplayed right down the line by Brown juggernaut that has won five straight pro titles = four in the ill-fated All-America conference and one in the MEL = and has been defeated only six times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
No. B Halls
 Tribal War .Jamhoree
Tommy BYrne Allows Two Hits, Drives in All Winning Runs
By the Associated Press

Tommy Byrne, a hard luck guy from way back, found No. 13 the charm to ending Cleveland's all- winning rush toward the American League pennant.
 The ex-Yankee, shunted to the last place St. Louis Browns in mid June, made his 18th start of the season yesterday. It coincided with a 13-game Cleveland win string. The result was rough on the Indians, whose lead was reduced to IF games by 40 loss.
 No Cleveland ciuD ever wen more than 13 in a row. The 1942 team got that far in May before Boston dumped them. The cur rent Tribe tied that mark We'd nesday night.
 Byrne took complete charge o1 ending the streak by driving home all four runs off loser Mike Garcia before he left the game with sore back in the eighth. Duane Pillette finished the shutout job on Cleve- land which hadn't lost since Aug. l.
 The 5-3 New York victory at Washington slashed full game off the Indians lead. Both of the other first division clubs lost = Boston to Philadelphia, 10-2 and Chicago to Detroit 2-1.
 There were faint stirrings of hope for a belated race in the National after New York knocked off Brooklyn, 2-1, for a series sweep and a six-game winning streak. The Dodger lead, how
 ever, still measured 9l9 games with 43 to play.
 St. Louis broke loose with six runs ia She seventh t6 trim Pitts burgh, 9-6, and Chicago exploded four in the ninth to whip Cincin- Hdlli o-4, III tne oiliy AlSAlo SoAiiS in the majors. Boston and Phila- delphia were not scheduled.
 Byrnes performance az a i n t Cleveland was a super job. Always plagued by wildness, he handed out only four walks. Until he left in the eighth he allowed only two hits.
 It was Byrnes two-run single with the bases full in the second inning that opened the scoring. Byrne's ground out drove home an- other in the fourth and his single in the sixth added the final run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Studs Foam Up To J Game
 Lead on Coast
Sad SoIons Handed Another Veto- Rainiers Pop Cork
By the Associated Press

Stan Hacks Los Angeles club won its fifth straight Pacific Coast league baseball game and it's third in a row over San Francisco last night, 2 to o. Bob Spicer fashioned a four-hitter for his 18th win, but his first shutout.
 Seattle stretched it's first place lead to seven games, beating Sac ramento to 3, while second place Hollywood was being popped again by Oakland, 4 to 3. There were 12,302 Seattle fans on hand to see the Rainiers explode for five runs in the seventh. Manager Joe Cor don was the whole show for the hapless Sacs. He got four singles in as many tries, drove in the first run and scored the other.
 Bill Ayers hurled his 18th win for the Oaks and catcher Don Padgett socked two run homer in the sixth for the deciding runs. Frankie Kelleher and Mike Sandlock hom- cred for the Stars. . Home runs by Joe Brovia and Leo Thomas paced Portland's to l victory over San Diego. It was Thomas 24th, Brovia's 29th of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

The suns apparent yearly path among the stars is known as the ecliptic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
,Staaa Observes Setb Birthday with Football Plans

STOCKTON, Calf, Aug 17-tR- Venerable Amos Alonzo Stagg, dean of football coaches, is 89 years old but he is alert and ready for an- other active season in the great American college sport.
 White -thatched Stagg, with bis charming wife, Stella, by his side, observed his birthday quietly yes- terday in the little cottage here which has been their home for IS years.
 Instead of celebration, the two worked on new plays Stagg will introduce when the gridiron season starts for Susquehanna University. He is co-coach at the small Selins- grove, Pa., school with his son, Amos Alonzo, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Egyptian Wins Channel Swim from France by Three Minutes Margin

DOVER, England, Aug. I'M Egyptian Hassam Hammad won the France to England channel swim last night with a sensational finish at the foot of Shakespeare cliff.
 He had only three minutes to spare in the mass swim sponsored by the London Daily Mail. The first man and the first woman to finish get E1,00O (S2,800) each.
 In second place was Roger Le Moryan of France. He clambered ashore at St. Margaret's Bay, four miles from the scene of Hammad's triumph. He won $500 ($1 ,400).
 The finish was so close it had to be controlled by radio signals from each spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
LEADERS IN B. 3.
By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting (based on 25O times at bat) - Musial, St. Louis, ,362 Ash burn, Philadelphia, .345.
 Runs Batted In Irwin, New York, 83; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 85.
 Home Runs = Hodges, Brooklyn 33; Kiner, Pittsburgh, g.
 Pitching fbased on seveil deci- sions) = Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2, .882; Brecheen, St. Louis, 8-2, 300.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting = Minoso, Chicago, $40; Fain, Philadelphia, .334
 Runs Batted In Williams, Bos- ton, 100; zernial, Philadelphia, 97. Home Runs Williams, Boston and Zernial, Philadelphia, 25.
 Pitching - Teller, Cleveland, 1924, 826; Morgan, New York, 8-2, 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
By the Associated Press
 GOLF

Durham, NC. = Eddie Merrins, defending champion, was eliminated from the National Junior Cham Der of Commerce championship by Jimmy Deemer, l up.
 Chicago - Barbara McIntire and Arlene Brooks gained the final round of the National Junior girls championship.
 TENNIS
 Brookline, Mass. - Frank Sedg- man and Ken McGregor of Aus tralia led the way into the quarter finals of the National Doubles with a 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Dave Mesker and Edwin Wesley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
EIDES RETURN HOME AFTER VISIT HERE

With a promise to return next year to try and get my fill of fish, ing ngvald Eide, with Mrs. Eide left Juneau this week.
 They have been here from their home in Arena, ND, visiting their son, A. N. Gil" Eide and family.
 Most of the elder Eide's time was spent at Tee Harbor trying to land "a big one" Mrs. Eide enjoyed visit ing with her daughter law and grandson Doc" while her husband concentrated on his rod and reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
FROM PETERSBURG

Eldon Lee of Petersburg is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Babe Ruii, Memorial Pledged S2O3,5O4

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-iR-A total of $203,504 in pledges for the Babe Ruth Memorial Foundation was re- ceived last night during a 2i4 hour television and radio show honoring the memory of the great home run slugger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

Batting and Pitching = Tommy Byrne. Browns, and Dizzy Trout, Tigers = Byrne drove in all runs of 40 shutout that broke Cleveland's 13game win streak; Trout pitched six-hitter and hit winning homer for 2-1 edge over Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
[3Zd!l11
 LAST =.TSl
 lll0RlBl
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 At Ansonia, Conn. = Bill Bossio, 1231a, Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny O'Brien, 120, Boston, 8.
 At Chester, Pa. - Frankie So- dano, 12512, Philadelphia, outpointed ; Filberto Osario, 12212, New York, 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Personal Tax Blanks
Are Now Available

Personal property tax
blanks have been received by
Auditor Jack Wilson from the
state department and they are
now being mailed out to all
those who made a return last
year.
This is particularly true of all
farmers and they should receive
their blanks within the next
three weeks. Auditor Wilson
said today that if anyone did not
receive blank in that time they
should call at his office in the
courthouse.
The personal tax collection is
now open although books for the
real estate collection have not
vet been opened.
The real estate collection is
expected to get under way with
in three weeks.
The delay has been caused by
the, state department OF taxation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
New Insurance
Agency Opens
Located In Harper
Building On Square

Robert Dennison, veteran of
World War II and a son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. John James,
Caldwell, announced today that
he is opening new insurance
agency in Caldwell.
His offices will be located on
the second floor of the DR.. w.
c. Harper building, Cumberland
street. Mr.. Dennison said he was
opening the new agency today,
Thursday, March l.
He will serve as a local re-
preventative of the Travellers
Insurance company, dealing with
life insurance, auto, fire, theft,
windstorm, etc.
For the past year, Mr.. Den
nison has been connected with
Brady's Appliances as a sales
man. Prior to that he was en-
ployed for three years with the
Western and Southern Life In
Surance company in Columns.
A native of Canada, he spent
most of his life in Columns. Dur
ing World War II, he served al
most four years with the U. S.
Coast Guard.
Mrs. Dennison is the former
Julia nellie James of Caldwell.
They have one daughter, 10
Ellen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Newspaper Rates
May Be Increased
Truman To Seek
Boost In Congress

President Harry S. Truman
told his congressional leaders
today he is sending congress a
message this week recommend
ing increases in second class
postal rates.
Second class mail covers the
publication field-such as daily
and weekly newspapers and
magazines. This means another
increase in another department
of the publishing field which has
already absorbed hiked prices in
newsprint and necessary printing
materials. 1t will mean event.
ually that most publications will
again increase their subscription
price to the consumer or reader.
Congressional leaders who met
with President Truman declined
to discuss details or the presi-
dents message, which he expects
to send to both houses this
Thursday.
Postmaster General Donald
son has been urging an increase
in postal rates, including second
class, for more than a year to
help offset a deficit in the post
office departments operations.
Following his message, Thurs
day. President Truman will leave
Friday for Florida, where he will
vacation for three weeks at Key
West, in the Little White
House"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Commissioners
Spend SlO.27l AT
Monday Meeting
Largest Single
Amount Goes For
Corrugated Pipe

AT their regular meeting Mon
day, the Noble County Com
missioners spent $10,271.11 for
current operating expenses,
from the general and road and
bridge Fund.
From the general Fund, which
amounted to $32l00, they paid
the following bills:
Richard Davis, salary for
janitor 2i9-2I24, $50; Fred Han
son, salary for janitor 2I9-2I24,
$50; Clayton Mckee, going to
Canton after man, $2.52; c. O..
Brown, supplies for janitors,
$7.76; The Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany, gas, $2.32; Ohio Associated
Telephone Co., phone service,
$3.50; The F. J. Heer Printing
Co., daily cash book No. 10,
$88; r. D. Buckley Feed and Sup
ply, salt for courthouse, $5.40;
The Columbus Blank Book Mfg.
Co., 2 pads report of investi-
CATION No. 5293, $3.50.
From the road and bridge fund
the following bills were allowed:
Rayner's Garage, anti-freeze
and gasoline, $3.50; L. E. Carnes,
light bulbs, $3:15; Yerian Broth
ers, crushed stone, $l68.75; The
Standard Oil Company, gasoline,
$7.06; Republic Steel Corpor-
alton, corrugated pipe, $9,458.57;
The Standard Stag Co, Stag,
$4,582.43; Major Equipment Co.,
repair parts, $142.63;
Donald D. Nichols, primer,
$251.5O; jun Clark's Service
Station, tires and tubes, $374;
jun Clark's Service Station,
wash jobs, $4; Farmhouse Chew
rolet Co., labor and parts, $64.8l;
The briggs Auto Parts Co, parts,
$110.86; Buckley Motor Sales,
parts, $4.01; James Manly, sup
plies, $19.75; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
supplies, $15.74; The F. ]. Heer
Printing Co., postal scales.
$685.; Caldwell Implement and
Supply Company, supplies,
$312.86; Tipton's Hardware, sup
plies, Sl6.f af--h" H. Cole Co.,
lblue line prints, $l8.55; H. L.
Goeller and Co., bridge cleats,
S6O.5O; The Morrison Motor Co.,
retreads and vulcanizing, $383.30;
Homer Weldon, stamps, So; The
Ohio Office Supply Co., rubber
bands, $3.50.
Sinclair Refining Co., gasoline
and kerosene, $643.90; Walton
Morris, crushed stone, $2l8.25;
The Stanley Works, anchor plate
and nails, $41.50; w. c. DeLllle
Co., oxygen and acetylene, $6.63;
Automotive Service, supplies,
| $24.51; Emil Archer Service
Station, grease, $3.50; Archer
Brothers, plank, $482.60; Worl w.
Thompson, tire and parts, $58.78;
Elswick's Insurance Agency, ad-
dition for new grader added,
7.59; 7. M. Ehlermann, supplies,
$1982.54.
Hayes Service Station, tires
and tubes, $370.48; The Standard
Oil Co., supplies for commission
ers, S4.68; Ohio Associated Tele-
phone Company, county engineer
and garage, $28.45.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Senate Committee
Hearing On Bill
Introduced By Local
Senator Ferguson

Senate Bills Nos. 4 and 90
authored by Senate David Nick.
Ferguson had their first hearing
before a full committee of Com
merce, Labor, and Financial In
stitutions this morning in the
General Hearing Room.
Senate Bill No. 4 proposes to
create commission composed of
three members each of the SEN
ate and the House of Represent
atives and requests such funds
as necessary for a thorough in
vestigation of the operation of
the Workman's Compensation
Division of the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio. 1t is felt this
investigation is long overdue and
that many practices now evident
are particularly in need of a
thorough probbing and cor
rective measures instituted.
Senate Bill No. 80 seeks to
circumscribe the fees that can
be charged by attorneys outside
of the Department itself and who
from many cases brought before
the Committee are guilty of
charging excessive amounts
clear out of line with the intent
of the law if not in actual def
ance of the law. The reactions of
the Committee as evidenced by
the questions and comment of
its members indicated not only
amazement of the raw deal in
flicted upon the injured and
stricken whom this department
was supposed to aid in their af-
Fiction but also impressed with
the need of corrective action as
well as the responsibility of the
Legislature in making every
effort to eliminate these abomin-
able practices at the earliest
possible date.
1t was the plan of the Com
mittee to again hear these bills
one week from Tuesday, Feb. q.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Huge Boulders
Block Route Il
AT Coal Ridge
Rock Slide Caused
BY. Heavy Rains;
Phone Lines Down

A huge boulder, estimated to
have weighed SO tons, crashed
down on u. S. Route 81, just
north of Coal Ridge, Saturday
morning, according to j. E.
Douglas, superintendent of the
state highway department.
The rock slide occurred just
north of Coal Ridge, near the
Rodney Buckley home. Officials
said the slide was caused by the
recent rains and snow, which
looSened the huge boulder.
Highway officials said the rock
was l6 feet long and ten feet
high and at least ten feet wide.
The weight was determined from
these measurements.
The boulder landed just on the
edge of Route 81, with no damage
to the highway. However, in its
decent, several telephone lines
were torn down and this COM
pany suffered more damage than
the highway department.
Douglas said the rock was
broken up and used to fill a wash
out near Coal Ridge, also caused
by the heavy rains and high
waters.
Highway crewman are still re-
pairing damage caused by the
recent ice and sleet storm and
there are still many branches
and dead limbs along the high
way.
Douglas said that Stag was
being unloaded this week at
Senecaville for use on State
Route 285 from Sarahsville to
Senecaville. The project will re-
quire 400 tons of Stag.
For the state highways in the
southern section of the county,
Stag is being unloaded at War
ner.
The Sidwell Bros. contracting
firm has completed the resurfac-
ing of Route 260 between Berne
and Road Fork, which required
2,196 yards of stone.
Some patching mix is also
being unloaded at the new rail-
road siding near the highway
garage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Prices Roll Back
In Caldwell Store

Mrs. Pearl Ralston is respon-
sible for the rumor that Presi-
dent Truman is not going to
Florida. Friday, for three weeks
but will remain in Washington
and roll back the prices on COM
modities.
For several weeks, Mrs. Raj
Ston has been selling a certain
brand of candy for 80 cents.
One of her steady customers
came in Monday and expressed
amazement that the price had
been reduced to 20 cents.
Mrs. Ralston had no other ex-
planation except she is starting
a lone woman" campaign to roll
back prices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Noble County To
Pay S5.566. .98l.04
Truman Budget
Requires Huge Dip

Ohio share of President
Truman's proposed $71.6 billion
budget, as submitted to the Con-
gress, amounts $3,752,028, ,016.4O.
Noble County's share, alone,
amounts to $5.566,981.04, or an
average of $475.12 for every man,
woman and child in the county,
according to Edward w. Wolfe,
executive director of the Ohio
Public Expenditure Council.
Wolfe pointed out that this
means a tremendous load upon
every gainfully occupied person
in Ohio. "All citizens are being
called upon to tighten their
belts and make sacrifices to
secure world peace" he said.
Federal, state and local govern
ments should be no exception to
the demands upon the public =
they, too, should tighten their
belts and reduce expenditures. "
Every citizen should keep IN
touch with his representative In
Washington and urged that every
dime not needed for the defense
effort be whitfield out of budget
requests"
Said Wolfe, eve have neither
the time nor the money for ex-
periments or frills during a
period when we are faced with
a life and death struggle to sur
vive either in war, or while
hurriedly preparing our national
defense"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

Mrs. Mars said today that
she plans to open a rest home
in that section for the three
adjoining counties of Noble,
Guernsey and Monroe.
Auditor Jack Wilson said that
the money received from this
sale would be placed in the gene
raj fund of the county. The
figure from the sale of equip
ment, etc, will eventually
amount to more than $8,000000
for the corn was sold by the
bushel and it has not yet been
computed.
Large Crowd At Sale
The auction, which attracted
nearly 1000 persons in spite of
the almost impossible roads
leading to the county home was
one of the biggest Noble County
has had for number of years.
Auctioneers were James Watson
and Col" Tom Rossiter.
Wearing heavy overcoatS, caps,
scarves and boots, men, women
ard children began arriving at
the home before 10 a. m. Autos,
trucks and other vehicles were
parked more than one mile dist
ant from the home site and
spectators walked rather than
risk becoming stuck in the mud.
But they came for miles-the
interested, the curious, and
others who came because of a
sentimental attachment to the
home which had been a part of
their lives for many years.
Sorrow Expressed
Il can't help feeling bad seeing
it sold," Mrs. Carr Davis, daugh-
ter of George Cater, who served
as superintendent of the home
for l6 years, said. But / sup
pose what's best is best"
Mrs. Lemuel Moore, matron at
the home for the past six years,
talked about leaving the home
with tears in her eyes.
Il feel so sorry for the five
inmates who had to leave here
Tuesday," she said. "One man,
Sammy Dye, who is Sc, has lived
here 40 years. Anather man, Ted
Jones, was here 20 years. They
9th cried when they had to 60"
Of the inmates leaving the
home, one was sent to Cambridge
State Hospital, one to a private
home and the remaining three
to the Clark rest home in Cald-
well. At one time the home had
70 inmates.
Wide Price Range
Prices paid for purchases at
the sale ranged low to high.
More interest was shown in bid
ding on cured pork than on the
majority of household equip
Continued on Page Three)