davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
II father OF THE
BRIDE SUNDAY,
CAPITOL. THEATRE

"Father of the Bride" which
brings Spencer Tracy, loan Ben
nett and Elizabeth Taylor to the
Capitol Theatre Sunday is the hill
erious and heartwarmine story Of
fathers trials and tribula tons
when his daughter announces her
impending marriage The laugh
! filled action reyolves about what
F., happens to him before, during ana
after the wedding
The picture is based on tass
story by Edward s.rceter, read by
more than ten million people. 1t
was q Bcos-of- -NIonth selection
and also ian as a serial in ma
tioaal magazine before being syn
dicatcd in q number Of leading
newspapers throughout the coun-
try.
The aew picture marks the Sec
end comedy in a row for Spencer
Tracy, coming on top Of his big
| hit in adams Fia.' rs the Father
Of the Bride" he salutes all fathers
of daughters past, present and fu-
turel
The role of the mother is played
by Joan Bennett, who recently
! 7oorod i'm another mother role in
! 1.-THE Reckless Moment Her cur
| rent assignment is her first at the
/ M-G-M studies
Elizabeth TAYLOR, who recently
enacted a bride in real life, finds
herself completely at home as the
twenty two-ye2r-old miss VIII 0
throws her entire family into a
state Of chaos when she announces
her engagement. And the report
is that she gets even more laughs
4 than she did as Van Johns5n's CO.
star in The Big Hangover"
The role Of the groom in Father
OF the Bride" is played By Don
Taylor, remembered for Battle
ground" and hailed as one CT
M-G-M's most promising new lead
i ing men. Also featured 81, Billie
Burke and 1fcroni Olsen IS TaJ-
lors parents, Leo G. carroll, EEL
y.lle Cooper, Taylor Ieim1s, Pau
Harvey and Frank Orth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
PUBLIC WORKS Dist.
DIRECTOR ARRIVES

Donald R. Wilson, of Woon-
socket, r. l. recently appointed
district director of the Alaska Pub
lie Works with station at Juneau
arrived by Pan American World
Anyways Thursday. He was accom-
panied by Lester Marx, special as
sistant to the Director of the
Office of Territories.
Marx will remain here until next
Friday and then return to Wash
ington, D. c. to appear before the
appropriations committee. He had
planned to spend month visiting
various projects in the Territory.
Marx is no stranger to Alaska
having first come up here as a
commander of SeabeeS at Dutch
Harbor in 1912.
1t is hoped that the appoint
ment of Wilson will speed up the
public works in the Territory.
Wilson first came to Alaska with
the Corps of Engineers in 1913
and was stationed at Fl Richard
son. In 1945 he became regional
director of surplus property there.
From 1948 to 1850 he was city
manager at Anchorage.
He expects to be joined soon by
his wife and three-year-old daugh-
ter, Ann. Like all newly trans
ferred government employees, Will
son is house hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
II INITIATED INTO
WOMEN or MOOSE

Initiated into the Women Of the
Moose Chapter 439 Thursday eve
ming were II candidates for Ritual
Chapter night. The new workers
are Sue Shappee. Gladys Cross
mann, Ethel Hansen, Evelyn May
Ramm, Florence Gaudette, Anne
Garris. Elizabeth Mason, Viola
Matson. Molne Hibler, 1rrna John
sen and Myrna Willet.
Mrs. Lorraine Gentry entertained
with Two fine piano selections. The
drill unit in their black pleated
skirts and white blouses put On
very smart drill in honor of Rift
ual Chairman Clarabelle Messer-
schmidt.
Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff
announced that Moose Lodge No.
700 will hold a box social and
Valentine costume dance tonight.
There will be prizes for the best
costumes.
The Women of the Moose holds
its second card party of the series
the evening of February Il at 8.
There will be prizes and refresh
ments. All friends of the Moose
are invited.
All co-workers of the Women Of
the Moose are reminded to be at
the meeting on April 5, as it is
roll call night. Senior Regent AL
begoff announced the following
committee reports are due at the
March / meeting: publicity, child
care, ritual, hospital guild and
membership.
All attending the meeting Thurs
day evening enjoyed apple pie and
ice cream served by the refresh
ment committee composed of Treva
Reicchl, Yvonne Duffy, Laura Hills
and Cherrie Bryant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
TVS DIRECTOR TO
MAKE first HAND
STUDY in ALASKA

With his arrival in Juneau Thurs
day by Pan American, DR.. Clarence
Cotton, assistant director of the u.
S. Fish and Wildlife Service has
finally achieved a desire of the past
81 years. Cotton is here to attend
the annual meetings of the Alaska
Game Commission and the FWS
Alaska officials and field agents and
will make a trip to the westward
and interior before returning to his
Washington, DC, headquarters.
II can't tell you how glad 1 am
that the opportunity has been af-
forded me to visit this wonderful
country I have wanted so long to
see, and to be able to learn first
hand the activities and problems of
the Fish and Wildlife Service here"
DR.. Cotton said shortly after his
arrival.
Waterfowl Expert
DR.. Cotton is the waterfowl ex-
pert with the FWS and is chiefly
concerned with waterfowl regula-
lions and enforcement and with re-
search in both wildlife and fish
cries divisions.
Joining the Fish and Wildlife
Service way back, DR.. Cotton start
ed out as junior biologist and has
had particular training and back
ground in research of wildlife and
fisheries. He is a Fellow of the
American Ornithologist Union and
is a member of several ornithologi-
cal organizations.
DR.. Cotton said he is in Alaska
to see and to learn of its wildlife
activities. He expects to leave the
first of next week for Anchorage
to spend some time with the preda-
tor control officers there and plans
to view the Wildlife Management
activities, particularly on the Kenai
Refuge.
A study Will be mace by Dr. co.,
tom of the cooperative wildlife serv-
ice unit carried on at the University
of Alaska through the Fish and
Wildlife Service by DR.. N. F. Hosley
|since last summer. He will also look
lover Wildlife Management work in
| the interior areas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
DIR. +. J. PHILLIPS TO
ATTEND ALASKA TB MEET

DR.. Francis j. Phillips, thoracic
surgeon and medical director of the
Seward Sanatorium, is scheduled to
arrive Sunday from Anchorage on
Pacific Northern Airhnes to attend
the annual meeting of the Alaska
tuberculosis Association Monday
evening at the Baranof. The Sana-
torium is operated by the Methodist
Church in cooperation with the AL
aska Health Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
MORGANS HOLDING
SUNDAY DEVOTIONS

The Reverends Alfred and Bernice
Morgan are regularly CONDUCTING
Sunday evening devotions at 8
o'clock in the American Legion Hall
they announced today. They are
specializing in religious music. Both
are ordained ministers ana both will
preach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday were Ralph Jackson and
Mrs. r. R. Brown.
Mrs. Bergie Smith and Mrs. A.
Knight were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
MORGAN TO SEATTLE

T. A. Morgan, president Of the
Columbia Lumber Company, left
Thursday by Pan American plane
for Seattle ON a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-17
ATTENTION ALL ELKs

Annual Emblem Club installation
Of officers at the Elks hail at $3.50
pm. Dancing afterwards. 736-lt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division last week, st. PauPs
E. U. B, maintained their hold on
first place, but Trinity Lutheran Fl
nosed out st. Marks Lutheran fl
for second place. Trinity Lutheran
also had both high team scores, with
a single game of 555 and three-game
set of 1888.
Harry Warrenfeltz had the high
game GAO, but Bob Rohrer came
through with the high set (348).
Over in Division 2 Christ Re-
formed fl won all four points to in
crease their first place lead over
second place St. Johns Lutheran 70.
Team scoring honors were divided,
with Washington Square Methodist
having the high single game (533)
and St. Johns Lutheran the high
set (153O).
Jim Cunningham was the high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE.

Mademoiselle took over undisput-
ed possession of the top spot last
week, when they won both their
games while Harpers Bazaar could
only win one.
Mademoiselle had both high team
scores, with a single game of 459
and set of 884.
Roberta Spangler had both high
individual scores, with a single game
of 112 and set of 208
80 Or Better Glass
Roberta Spangler, 112, 81; Betty
Weigand, 1O6; Gladys Charles, 1903,
101; Virginia Browning, 102, 81; Judy
Long, 100; Polly Daugherty, 100;
Ruth Llewellyn, SO, SO; Genie Reech-
er, 81; Lara Michael, "a; JoAnn Giles
ner, go; Doris Traux, go; Ruth Aush-
erman, go.
Free Bowling
Judy Long, 83, 1OO-257; Ruth
Llewellyn, SO, 96-248.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
DIVISION II
Team Standing
WoMEN's MAJOR LEAGUE

Gibney's Florists won all four
points on Saturday night, to increase
their lead to two games over the sec
ond place Savoy Restaurant who won
three points ACQUISITION Hearing
Aid, another three-point winner, was
in the number three spot.
Savoy Restaurant had both high
team scores, with a single game of
557 and set of $780,
M. Fiery had both high Individual
scores, with single game of 140
and set of 379.
There will be no further bowling
until Saturday evening, January 5.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Points
ST. MARY'S
BOWLING LEAGUE.

The Spaniels won all four points
last week, to put them out in front,
one point ahead of the second-place
Terriers. The Poodles, who had
been on top, lost three points and
dropped back into third place.
The Spaniels also took both team
honors, with single game of 545
and three-game set of 1876.
Among the ladies, Mary Bittorf
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
BANKERS LEAGUE.

The Slugs won both their games
last week, to move them up to just
one game behind the league-leading
Pennies, who broke even in their
two games. The third-place Halves
also won both their games. The
Pennies, however, had both high
team scores, with a game of 5O4 and
two-game set of 965.
Mary Hook set the pace for the
ladies, with single game of ia and
two-game set of 22O, while George
McAdams took care of both scoring
honors for the men, with game of
119 and set of 231.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
DIVISION ii
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE
(Friday, Dec. y

Bertha Kane had both high scores
last week, with a single game of 1877
and set of 1876.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

September won three points last
week, to increase their lead to two
points over the second place Octo-
Der team.
October had the high single team
game (497) and September had the
high set (1377).
Louise Riggs had the high single
individual game Q2D, but Jane
Zimmerman had the high set 1926
The league will resume their week
ly bowling on Wednesday night,
January 2, 1852.
Team Standing
Points
September ----------------- "a
OCIOUSI ------------------- 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

bowler, with single game of 139
and set of 375.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Team Standing
Points
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE

With both Laurel and Bowie win
ming their two games last week, they
remained tied for the lead, six games
ahead of the birthplace Pimlico
team.
Kitty Kaufman and Myrtle Selby
tied for the high single game (114),
but Kitty was more consistent and
came up with the high two-game
score GID.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Team Standing
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE.

The Barrels increased their lead
to four points last week when they
won three points, while the second
place Tables could only win one.
The Cabinets had both high team
scores, with single game of ST.
and set of 1879.
D. Palmer had the high single
game (139) and B. Shilling had the
high set (376).
10000 Glass
B. Shilling, 1876, 126-376; D. Pal
mer, 139-358; G. Johnson, 1884;
c. Beagle, 1872; w. Hays, 321; o. Spig-
Ter, 121; G. Black, 275.
Records for first half
High Ind. Game-W. Hays, 1853;
Second High Ind. Game, j. Barnhart,
1872; High Ind. Set, H. Nigh, All; Sec
ond High Ind. Set, B. Shilling, 376;
High Team Game, Barrels, 582; High
Team Set, Collectors, 1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
BOWLING SCORES

scores, with a single game of 500
and set of 1882.
Over in Division II, Laverne Rudi-
sill had the high single game (124)
and Anna May McSherry had the
high set 1929.
The Tulips Fl had the high single
team game (488), but the Roses ~
had the high set (1402).
DIVISION I
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division I last week, Jane
HarShman had the high single game
(138) and Bertha Warrenfeltz had
the high set 1920.
The Iris II had both high team
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Team Standing
Points
Friday, Dec. IA

The first half ended on Friday
night with Rubies on top, eight
points ahead of the second-place
Pearls.
On the last night of bowling for
1851, Mary Routzahn and Kay Beard
tied for the high single game (114),
but Mary had little more on the
ball and went on to bowl the high
three-game set (312).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT. HAGERsTOWN MARYLAND

had the high game (112), while
Thomas Ham had the high game for
the men ODD. The high bowler
was P. Plank, who had three-game
set of 339.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
League Leaders
 By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting (based on 300 times al baD Fain, Philadelphia, 331 Williams, Boston, 324
 Runs Batted In Williams, Bos- ton, 118; Zernial, Philadelphia, IT. Home Runs z zernial, Philadel- phia, 30; Williams, Boston, 28. Pitching (based on 10 decisions) Kinder, Boston, 9-2, .818; Teller, Cleveland, 22-7, .759.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting = Musial, St. Louis, .367; Ashburn, Philadelphia, 340 Runs Batted In Irwin, New York, 103; Gordon, Boston, 102 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, 37; Hodges, Brooklyn, ST.
 Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 19-2, .904; Maglie, New York, 2O-5, 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Tribe Bow 5ags, Buf They Gof Scalp
Yankees Take Drubbing 10 Put Cleveland on Top of Heap Again
By the Associated Press

A band Of weary Cleveland In dians staggered out of Philadelphia today, their warpaint smeared, theil tomahawks bent, but safely en- sconsed in first place in the Ameri- can League race.
 Fortunate to escape from the City of Brotherly Love with a split 1T yesterdays twi-night doubleheader the Tribe held a full game advan- tage over New York today.
 While Cleveland was thrashed 9-5 by the giant killing Athletics after squeezing out an Thinning 6-5 victory, the Yankees were struck by lightning twice.
 The lightning came in the form of the usually inert St. Louis Browns who stunned the baseball world by inflicting 4-3 and 6-3 defeats upor the defending champions. The twin loss not only sent the Yankees reel ing out of first place but dropped them a full game behind the Indians and only four in front of the third place Boston Red Sox.
 A former Boston pitcher and three erstwhile Cleveland chattels led the Browns in their slaughter of the Yankees. Jim Mcdonald, whom the Red Sex earlier this year had sent to Louisville, pitched and batted the Browns to their first game win. McDonald's ninth inning twO-out single scored Fred Marsh, an ex-Indian, with the winning run.
 A three-run homer by Cliff Mapes, another former Indian as well as Yankee, provided St. Louis with the winning margin in the nightcap. The victory went to Tommy Byrne, whom the Yankees last June traded to the Browns. The lefthander, however, was kayoed in the sixth and it took a sterling re- lief job by Satchell Paige to nail down the triumph.
 It was a profitable day for the Red SOx, who picked up a game and half on the Yankees and a game on the Indians by beating Detroit, 4-3. A three-run eighth inning cutburst enabled them to overcome a 3-1 deficit.
 Elsewhere Washington ended a nine-game losing streak with To- inning 7-6 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
 Brooklyn moved a step nearer to clinching the National League flag, shutting out Cincinnati, TO, as the St. Louis Cards held the New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Sugar Ray Favored In Return Bout; No Broadeast

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-tR-The most eagerly awaited prize fight of recent years is scheduled to take place out around second base at the Polo Grounds tonight when Randy Turpin of England, a pugilistic up- start. gives Sugar Ray Robinson of Harlem a return shot at the mid dleweight title he won from him in London two months ago.
 American fans have never fully recovered from their shocked amaze ment of July 10 upon learning that Sugar Ray, regarded by many ex- perts as the most superlative ring man of the generation, had dropped his l60-pound crown to the 23-year- old Turpin in IS rugged, bloody rounds.
 Tonight they will come close to
 packing the huge baseball park to it's capacity of 55,000, weather per
 mitting, to watch the Harlem hotshot seek his revenge. At 80 top the spectacle will afford the throng an opportunity either to vindicate it's judgment of Robin son as a great fighter or to hail Turpin as true champion.
 A tremendous advance sale which might reach $600,C00 before the two men enter the ring has been spurred by the knowledge there will be no television or radio. Audiences in II cities outside New York will. how ever, be privileged to watch it on movie screens at prices ranging to S2.60.
 Robinson has been firm betting favorite ever since the return bout vas set and a vast majority of American experts favor him to win, mainly by a decision in the full Is rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
MRS. RASMUSSEN JOINS NURSERY SCHOOL STAFF

Mrs. A. B. Rasmussen has joined the staff of the Jack and Jill Nur- sery chool, it was announced to- day by Mrs. L. M.. Dunlap, who conducts the children's school.
 Mrs. Rasmussen received her nursery school training at Colum- bia University, New York.
 The teaching element of nursery school curriculum includes devel- opment of a sense of perception, memory training, vocabulary, mus cular coordination through use of play materials, development of creative ability and appreciation of the Arts in the child's world, according to Mrs. Rasmussen.
 Mrs. Dunlap, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Branm, has conducted the Jack and Jill school for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Train Carrying iii
 Estapes from Reds
 Into West Germany

HOF, Germany, Sept. 12-R-A train carrying III passengers and crew made successful escape into West Germany today from Com munist-ruled Czechoslovakia.
 The engineer said that he and "A others aboard the train were "po- litical refugees" who sought escape from their oppressed homeland
 The others, he told surprised bor- der authorities, were "reluctantY passengers, including IT men and women, six children, two Czech soldiers and a Czech policeman.
 The train was enroute from Eger in Czechoslovakia to Asch near the West German border. When it reached Asch it detoured on another track and continued to Selb-Plesz- berg, West German border station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

4th JULY COMMITTEE
 Meeting of 4th of July Central Committee, Thursday, Sept. 18th, 8 pm. at 826 Calhoun Ave. 910-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

York Giants to a split. Cliff Cham bers, Redbird lefthander, stemmed a three-run ninth inning uprising to walk off with a 4-3 win after the Giants had clubbed out a 10-5 open ing victory. The Dodgers lead is now six games over the Giants.
 Philadelphia's Phils nipped Pitts burgh, 3-2, to snap a six-game losing streak and Chicago's Cubs outslug- ged Boston's Braves, 1911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

Batting = Ted Williams. Red So = Singled with the bases loaded te drive in the tying and winning runs as Boston nipped Detroit, 4-3.
 Pitching Early Wynn, Indian = Pitched three scoreless relief in nings, halting the As with the bases loaded in the ninth and tenth in- nings, and driving in the winning run in the 11th with a triple as the Indians won the opener 6-5. Phila- delphia won the nightcap 9-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
lpcr!s in Brief
 By the Associated Press

GOLF
 At Bethlehem, Pa. = Young Billy Picard, son of Henry Picard, elim- mated Walker Cup Captain Willie Turnesa, and 2, in national anna teur golf tournament. Defending champion Sam Urzetta defeated lack Selby, and 3. in second round
 BASEBALL
 At New York = St Louis Browns bombed New York Yankees, 4-3 and 7-3. knocking them out of American League lead as Cleveland split with Philadelphia. to take over first.
 TENNIS
 At Los Angeles-Three US. Davis Cup members beaten in Pacific Southwest tournament, two by Aus tralians. Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor of Australia busted Ham, 'lton Richardson and Billy Talbert 8udge Patty, another cup team member, eliminated by Harry Likas If San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
League Standings

By the Associated Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
Studs, Stars Win First pIayoff Games
Seattle s HurIer Does II Alone; Attendance Poor al Both Parks
By the Associated Press

Pitching prevailed as Seattle and Hollywood, the No. l and No. teams of the Pacific Coast League won their opening games of the semifinal series playoffs for a S20,00t players pot
 Seattle. led by Harold Skinny Brown, shut out Los Angeles last night,-7-0, and Hollywood, with Ben Wade hurling five-hit ball, turned back Portland, ca
 The Whole Show
 Brown was almost the entire show at Seattle. He held the third-place Angels to four singles drove in four Seattle runs with a triple and 8 double-a and scored one run himself Brown actually won the game single handed in the fourth frame as he stepped to bat with the bases loaded and slammed a Bill Moisan pitch to right center for. three bases, seer ing the first three runs.
 Hollywood's Big Ben Wade won his tenth straight game and his 17th of the year He hasn't been beaten since July 12, when Portland stop ped him 10 on Eddie Barr's home run. He retired the first 16 Port land batters last night but was touched for three hits in the seventh as the Beavers scored their runs.
 Repeat Tonight
 The teams play again tonight with Mary Grissom scheduled to hurl for Seattle against Los Angeles Warren Hacker. Grissom's season record is 20-11 and Hackers 8-15, but Hackers last game was mo- hitter against Seattle. At Holly wood, Red Adams Q1-9), will start for Portland against big Pinky Woods Q2-9).
 The semifinal series is two-out- of-three. the winners to meet in the finals in a best-of-five series The playoffs winner gets $10,000 the runnerup $5,000, and the semi finals losers S2,50O each.
 The attendance was poor for last nights games: 3,583 at Seattle and only 1858 at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

T. CONRAD IS HERE T. Conrad of Hawk Inlet is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.