davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
OPEN HOUSE AT HOSPITAL

Seward General Hospital will observe Hospital Day, Sunday, May 13, by open house all day.
 The City and the staff of the hospital are very proud of their little hospital, which is now serving all of Kenai Peninsula as well as the city.
 The hospital build in 2 is owned by the City of Seward, having been converted from the old school building upon the construction of the pre- e n t school This was in 1927 or 1929. Approximately ten years ago the south wing was added and the basement ~~e~7odeIed as 2 ward, thus bringing the total number of h~@e to 30.
 Over 10, TOO bed patients have been treated by the hospital since it's beginning, and the number of casual and out patients runs to many times that figure. Original X-ray, ster- ili2er and other equipment has been modernized from time to time, the latest models installed last year.
 last year. Seven hundred fifty six patients were housed in 1850, of which 258 were operations for trouble running all the way from removing rusty nails from feet, beans from baby noses and ears, to the most delicate and serious surgery.
 Ninety-one babies were born in Seward General hospital in 1850.
 A permanent staff of five reg istered nurses, one practical nurse, and one technician. staff
 Seward General Hospital, the only one on Kenai Peninsula, is called upon by increasing numbers of patients outside of Seward Airplanes and ships have been bringing people in for treatment ever since it was opened With the recent high way improvement, opening the Peninsula to automobile traffic, the numbers have increased 10 the extent that more and larger
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
NPA AMENDMENT WILL HAVE HARMFUL EFFECT. CLAIM CONTRACTORS

The latest NPA amendment to basic construction regulation MA will have unnecessarily harmful effect upon the defense program and essential civilian activities requiring construction, according to Larry Moore, man. ager of the Associated General Contractors.
 The new amendment will in- crease the list of projects re- quiring NPA approval before starting construction and effects multi-reSidential building S (apal unent Dulidings) in excess of three stories and basement: residential units for single fam fly occupancy estimated to cost more than S35, ,000; as we'll as various classes of business plants and facilities requiring the use of more than 25 tons of steel in basic forms and shapes that are already restricted under ex- isting NPA orders.
 Because of the new order NPA authorization will now be required for such types of con- struction as schools, churches, hospitals, highways, bridg ges, water and sewer systems, pipe lines and public utilities. The harmful effect of the order, Moore explained, is the delay in processing applications for permits. He pointed out that NPA does not have adequate administrative machinery to process applications for conner cial projects With practically every new public or private con- struction project now requiring NPA authorization, Moore con tends that serious delays will be encountered, even for urgent projects.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
The CuadGe No,es,
The
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Civil Defense, Red Cross and medical officers expressed concern today over the -nporent lack of re- sponse to the blood typmg program now in progress at f~e Civic Cen ter.
 II is hard to account fer any ae- tual disinterest in Seward. The lack of response must come from some misunderstanding on the part of the people regarding the purpose of blood typing,
 The National Defense Admiuls- tration has recommended that every individual from the age of years up should be blood typea. and carry the information concern ing the blood group and rh factor cn his person at all times. That tne same information should be kept in the local hospital for reference, In case of emergency operation, acci- dent, or enemy attack.
 In addition, the surplus of blood plasma, left in the Territory after the war has been used up, or oe- come out-dated, and must be sup piled by residents in each district, or purchased at great cost from Stateside laboratories. Because one never knows when a member of ones own family might meet With an accident, or need blood to re- place the precious fluid lost in an operation, or when ones friend must have whole blood to save his life, a walking blood bank was
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
GRANDDAUGHTER FOR THE MILLERMANS

A dispatch from the Ninti Naval District, Great Lakes Illinois, announces the birth 0 a daughter, weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces, to Mrs. Patricia Jeal Overson, wife of Charles J Overson, aviation machinist' mate, 2nd class, USN, at tn U. s. Naval Air Station, Corpu Christi, Texas.
 Overson, who is serving 8 the Corpus Christi Naval Ali Station, is the son of MT. ant Mrs. LaVerne Millerman 0 Seward. Mrs. Overson is tn daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas c. Underhill of Cheyenne, Wye
 The baby is the second chiIt of the Overson's, who are re siding at Rodd Field, Enlistet Mems Housing, Corpus Christi
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

devised a few years ago. This con Sists of a list of blood donors, typed and classified, and on tm- mediate call The blood bank or ronor list is entirely voluntary. One may be typed for his own pro- tection and not De listed as don or unless he wants to be.
 The time required to be typed is not more than five minutes Dr. Phillips or local physician, is on hand to make the additional tests for donors. The prosess is simple, all the chool children have been through t \ whole family could he typed on their Way to the movies toni 5ht or tomorrow night.
 Because this is an expensive pro- gram, persons are asked to pay the nominal sum of 9 cents for a sim pie blood type.
 For persons willing 10 be listed in the Gfe-saVing or blood bank group, there ts no charge at all
 The men are likely to forget 10 stop in, so it ie up 10 the women to e@.n2 tHen9. Lets have good turnout. Saturday from 9 m. to 9 0.m., with time out for lunch and dinner is your last chance
 A son was born 10 MT. and Mrs L. r. Veerhusen of Kasjlof, today May II. in Seward Gen eral Hospital. This young man weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces He was named Daniel Fred
 A bore has been defined as a guy who's here today and here tomorrow.
 Should iayWallzers, run down by automobiles, be called the bumper crop?
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Southar, are parents of baby boy borl May 9 in Seward General Hos pital. He weighed 7 pounds, ounces and was named Johl Edward.
 A son was born to Mir. ant Mrs. James Richard Eide c Seldovia, in Seward Genera Hospital on May 10. He weighe' 8 pounds, 1 ounce at birth an was named Richard James.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

One of the most valuable things anywhere, and the cheap est in cost-courtesy.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

A bore has been defined as a guy who's here today and here tomorrow.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11

Should iayWalllers, run down by automobiles. be called the bumper crOp2
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-11
EeT with oil Ra. ,he eonat sx'ta t,sn ,ja'g g. nwAAN S1G1 4 extra size and weigh,

LONGEST in the ow-price 1ed-o full 1o7% ncheswith of comfort and style thot its length provides. HEAVIEST in the Iow-pdce feIdu solid 3140 pounds feel of roudhUqqne steodiness! WIDEST TREAD in inc Iow-price feIdu road tanning 58 centers of rear wheesfor stability and turns Most length. Most weight Most width where counts T extru comfort and riding exru value for your nor surprising fact The Chevrolet line actually costs less than an price field .. Costs least, gives most!
 *StyIerne De luxe 4-Door
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Fierce Ground Attack
By Georgia Crump|es
Auburn, as 10 IA
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS. Ga. Nov. 17.-An
oft-belittled Georgia ground at
tack clicked brilliantly today and
sparked 46 to IA rout of Auburn
Halfbacks Hargrove and Mo.
rocco and Fullback Raber, whose
ground gaining efforts earlier this
season, had been extremely puny
made a sieve of an hitherto stout
Auburn defense.
Raber thrilled crowd of 25 ,OOC
with three touchdoWns and Mo-
rocco ran for two. Hargrove raced
10 yards for another. Freshman
Bobby Dellinger added a seventh
score from the two after setting ii
up with a spectacular 24-yard
dash.
Auburn, the Southeastern Con-
ference's surprise package. became
completely befuddled in the face
of Georgia's first half power
which racked up four touchdowns.
Auburn netted both it's touch
downs via the air. Parks threw to
RidgWay in the first quarter and
Dooley collaborated with Duke on
a 45-yard scoring aerial in the last
five minutes.
Georgia intercepted six passes
to nip numerous Auburn drives.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Rams Seize Breaks
To Rout Temple, $50
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. -
Fordham's Rams turned what was
supposed to be an even football
game into a rout today by giving
a great defensive exhibition and
taking advantage of one break
after another tc smother. Temple,
IS to before a Homecoming
crowd of $500
Coach Ed Danowski's Rams, in
swapping three game losing
streak. held the Owls to minus SO
yards in rushinp and turned two
interceptions, a recovered tumble
and fourth down bad pass from
center into touchdowns.
Fordham'S other tallies came on
a 44-yard march in the final
period when Temples Jim Bright
was tackled in the end zone for
a safety. Temple scored in the
third period on a 10-yard aerial
from Paul McKernan to Dick
Stolte.
The victory evened the Rams
record at "A, while Temple
dropped its third game in nine
starts. This was the second of
the series between the two univer-
sites with Fordham winning last
year. 1920.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Green Terrors Beat
Hopkins TO Win Title
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-West-
ern Maryland's Green Terrors
closed their 1851 football cam
paign today with their first I'M
defeated season since 1929 by roll
ing over Johns Hopkins. 33 to s.
1t was the Westminster elevens
eighth win and it was good enough
to capture the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference championship.
The Terrors scored in each
period with Warren McFague
leading the way. He registered
three times; Mitch Tullai, twice.
and Vic Makovitch converted
three of four extra point tries.
Hopkins got its lone touchdown
in the fourth quarter when Nc
Chesney grabbed a Western Mary
land tumble and scampered 81
yards to score. On the first play
after the next kickoff, McFague
concluded the days scoring with
"a 48-yard dash across the Hop
kins' goal line.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Redskins Underdoqs
AS Usual in Contest
with SteeIers Today
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor S,off Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-THE
Redskins got a cold reception on
their arrival here tonight with
snow f1urries and wintry blasts
sweeping the city. But the Pitts
.burgh Steelers promised to warm
up things for them in their game
tomorrow at Forbes Field.
/, Scheduled for 2 pm, the game
will be televised in Washington
over WMAL-TV and broadcast
through the facilities of WMAL.
Chief interest in the National
Football Leagues six-game pro-
gram is centered in the New York
|Giants-Cleveland Browns struggle
in New York for the lead in the
American Conference. The Browns
won their first game, 14-13. and a
repeat would give them a grip on
divisional honors.
Bears Meet Packers.
The Chicago Bears play host to
the Green Bay Packers, while the
Los Angeles Rams, tied with the
Bears for the National Conference
lead, are at home to the improv-
ing New York Yanks. The Detroit
Lions meet the Eagles at Philadel-
tphia and the Chicago Cardinals
! play the Forty Miners at San Fran
cisco.
The Redskins will be in their
usual role of underdogs tomor-
row with Pittsburgh favored to
win by at least six points. The
Washington eleven must depend
on Sammy Baugh's passing arm
and an inconsistant gromla at
tack to offset tie Steelers' power
full single-wing offense. On paper,
the Steelers look mite too strong
for them.
Close Game in Prospect.
The Browns-Giants fracus should
be a tossup. although there is
strong sentiment for the Giants
In New York. The Browns vim
AAAA6 A1AcA SIN III IitC illSt dtIl0
in Cleveland was missed ext!a
point. The experts looked Tor the
more youthful Giants to depend en-
a strong ground attack and stiff
defense to beat the Browns, whose
attack is built around Otto Gra-
hams passes. This will bc the
fifth game in two years between
the teams. each having won twice.
The Bears record gives them
/, the edge over the Packers, but
this longest of the pro rivalrleS, ,x-
tending back 68 games, is one
seldom decided strictly by form.
i Detroit beat the Bears last week
and is favored over the Eagles. Hho
lost a three point decision 10 the
Browns. The Rams should breeze
by the Yanks on their potent
aerial attack, but the Cardinals
could surprise the Forty Miners.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Virginia, Eyeing Orange Bowl
|Spurns Gator Game FeeIers

had friends in Dallas with whom
he had been in contact, but he
had not heard directly from Cot
ton Bowl sponsors.
AS potential member of the
Southern Conference, Virginia does
not want to aggravate the con-
ference and will await action on
Maryland's acceptance of Sugar
Bowl bid. However, Virginia must
defeat William and Mary before
serious consideration is given tt
any bowl game and then the mat
ter must go before the athletic
board for approval.
Earlier today, President Colgate
w. Darden of Virginia said the
Cavaliers probably would not &C.
cept a bowl bid should one b'
rendered, but added, Il honestly
don't know. Let's wait until We
g& q bid to decide"
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Barkley wished he had it back. II
was intercepted By Bob Stephens
on his own AZ, and then Wadiak
made eight yards before he made
his spectacular run with Balka S
pass. Wilson, long-legged sopho-
more from Fayetteville, N. c.,
made eight yards through center
and Chuck Prezioso converted fol-
a 14-0 lead
/ With Pate, Furst and Ashwell
eating up yardage. Virginia drove
IA yards to score. Furst taking II
over from three yards out despite
heated protests from the game
cocks that he wasn't over.
/ Another tumble recovery by the
fast-moving Duckett put Carolina
in a position to score again before
the half was over. Wadiak and
Wilson alternated as ball carriers
and Wilson, who made 80 yards
for the day. scored for the second
time from nine yards out. Prezi-
oso's kick was wide, and later
in the game this proved to be
mighty important.
Harding and Roach were the
Virginia T-formation quarterbacks
who succeeded when Rufus Bark
ley had an off day. but that's the
advantage of three evenly matched
offensive bosses. AshWell was Vir-
ginia's leading ground gamer with
lot yards to 81 for Pate and n
for Hoax.
South South, Carolina -------- Z 13 9 ia;
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Korn G. Wilson (aJ. Wadiak. ConVer.
sions-stephens, Prezioso 90. 80
Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Roach
Hoax. T; Scott. Ashwell. Conversiens-
Roach a.. 81
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Siar Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
17-Virginia is interested in the
Orange Bowl, has been in indirect
contact with the Cotton Bowl, but
today turned down Gator Bowl
feelers, athletic Director Gus
Tebell said after the Cavaliers de-
feated South Carolina, 1927.
A member. of the Orange Bow
selection committee was here to-
day, as was Ted Arnold of the
Gator Bowl. Tebell said he wa:
positive the Cavaliers would moi
play in the Gator Bowl in Jack.
sonyille. but if they beat William
and Mary next week. might bt
VERY much interested" in ths
Orange Bowl.
/ Asked about reports that Vir.
Iginia was first on TCU's list fol
the cotton Bowl, Tebeu said h,
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Marquette. Beats Detroit,
26-13, as Leahy Stars
BY the Assoeiarsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 17.-Quar-
terback Don Leahy and a pair Of
freshmen halfbacks set spark
ling scoring pace today to give
Marquette a 26-13 victory over
Detroit.
Leahy, winding up his home ca
Ireer for the Hilltoppers, tipped
three touchdown passes, a pair to
rookie Addie Mixall and the third
to Billy Butz, while Freshman Ron
Drzewiecki skinned SO yards with
a kickoff for the final tally.
| Detroit, held to a meager 6:
yards on the ground, went into tn,
lair with Dave Kline at the con.
Itrols. The sophomore quarterback
passed to Ed Beirne for one tall.
and Mike Goggins cashed tn,
otheA on a short plunge.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
How Top 10 Teams
Fured Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Here' S
how the football teams. voted the
country's top 10 in this week s
Associated Press poll. Jared today
/. Michigan State defeated In
diana, 80 to 26.
2. Tennessee defeated Missis-
sippi. 46 to 81.
8. Illinois was tied by Ohio
State. 0 to o.
4. Stanford defeated Oregon
State, IS to IA.
/ 5. Maryland defeated North
Carolina State, So to 0.
| s. Princeton defeated Yale, q
to 0.
Z. Georgia Tech defeated Ala
bama. q to 7.
| 8. Wisconsin defeated Iowa, 81
to 7.
9. Kentucky defeated George
Washington, Al to 13.
10. Baylor defeated Wake For.
est, AZ to O.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Clemson Beats Furmon, 34-74,
AS PIoyersl Fans Stage SIuqfest

Center Charlie George. They be-
gan swinging as George followed
a Furman punt downfield.. Other
players quickly followed suit and
the battle was joined.
Fullback Lawrence Gressette
and Halfhack Buck George were
Clemson's big offensive guns. Each
scored two touchdoWns. One of
Geosge's was on a 90-yard side
line run from scrimmage. Full
back Jim Shirley smashed out
Clemson's other touchdown.
Russ Sutton, speedy Furman
halfback, scored one of his teams
two touchdowns. Roland Bare
foot. end, fell on a loose ball be-
hind the Clemson goal for the
other.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Virginia
Continued from Page BID

Chisholm made a first down on
the 35. as Virginia. almost exclu-
slVely a ground team, suddenly
took to the air with effect. Harold
Hoax and Bobby Pate alternated
as ball carriers to the Is and
Scott then caught fourth-d down
pass tor a first down. on the 10.
On fourth down and needing three
yards, Hoax scored. Mel Roach,
with perfect record on four con-
versions, added the point and
Virginia was Just six points back.
Carolina retained the ball only
for one play after the kickoff. as
Wadiak fumbled and Bob Miller
recovered for the Cavaliers on the
Gamecocks' only IA. Ashwell lost 4
yards on an attempted end run
to still the enthusiasm, but on sec
ond down Harding shot a short
pass to Scott who caught the ball
and took off on a touchdown
jaunt of l8 yards. With the score
tied at 2O-all, Roach added the
point for 21-20.
Quarterback injured.
The teams exchanged tumble
recoveries and Fred Duckett re-
covered the second for the Game
cocks at midf1eld. Wadiak and
Gene Wilson made a first down
on the 40 but here Carolina was
handicapped when its T-forma-
ton quarterback, Dick Balka, was
helped off the field with a leg in
jury. Without a substitute, the
Gamecocks went into double
wing, or what they call their TV
formation.
It was here that Scott came
through to smear two successive
plays after Carolina had advanced
to the Virginia %. With the min
utes fading, Ashwell burst through
center with his magnificent rul
for a touchdown from 54 yard
out.
A 55-yard pass from Bill Beh
renS to Gayle Kerr put Carolin
on the Virginia five, and thre
plays later, Wadiak scored. Blu
too few seconds remained to over
take the Cavaliers.
South Carolina. fired up an
unquestionably the aggressol
scored first when Bob Korn too
a punt and went As yards dow
the sidelines for a touchdown i
the first period. The pass on tn
point after touchdown was viii
but Bill Stephens picked up til
ball and ran over for the poir
Virginia did not pass until Il
secona period and then Ruff
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Plansky are the only real sound gridders
mind
The man who recommended Brown of the Cleveland
Browns as one OF the coaches of the senior bowl teams
other than Steve Owen the opposite
the Ohio genius Bggie Num- coach of Michigan State,
he of his biggest thrills Notre Dame
game last week when the Spartan squad without prompting
got down its collective knees dressing
prayed.
AFTER TWO YEARS more. Brian Bell, jr, member Of
The Star sports staff and Redskin Washington
Lee apparently about get S00 from Owner George Marshall
to some missing laundry and clothing When he was sold
in the middle of Detroit 1949 turned over
claim check to Redskin official in Birmingham
understanding the articles would forwarded
ney incidentally Fred vnson of the Chief
Mats attendance steadily is falling Off Their an-time
high l027221 in it's dropping
with 1851 total of only 1877 Instead of having the
University of Maryland barrel looks as if the
Terps have the Southern Conference by accepting
the Sugar Bowl bid Either the conference gives its blessing
departs from precedent g.. 49,.
Fathers of 26 of Marylands players today
the schools first Dads Day. among those present
Joe OF West Natona Pa only father of two Of
the athletes Since each corresponding
to that his sons uniform, Modzewski
49, in honor of Ed the fullback, and Dick the tackle Gil
Turner the weerweight who's unbeaten Is fights
certainty to be the champion, plaster
opponents in the ring When Gil isn't wearing gloves he's
a legitimate pasterer of buildings.
THE QUANTCo MARINES losers of five of their first nine
games nevertheless foes to l3O
Nore Dame publicity department. in playing the youth Of
the Irish squad points that the normal travelling squad
this included only juniors
whereas it had IL Sophomores and IA freshmen.
Harvard year will have probably the best football
player in the country, fellow Dick
Princeton star going Cambridge
In business administration he'll be ineligible
for football Ed Lopas favorite cousins 1851 the
Mats, whom he shut out four times.
The Toledo Mud Hens OF the American Association may
have Negro their roster spring the first time
1884 New of the Mud Hens that
Negroes will be given historians
first Negro big league history he Association
major circuit 81 years Moses (Feet Walker,
catcher.
THE NCCAs TELEVIs1ON experts estimate that 10000
persons watched today MaylandNorh Carolina State
but for team freshly invited play in the Sugar
Bowl the crowd of only 40 in Byrd Stadium disappont
Ing Regardless of what many coaches say in defending
spring football practice to find college player who thinks
a good deal of the whole idea.
Avery Brundage president United States Olympic
Committee who often is criticized for hidebound tactics
track and field performer the 1920 games Antwerp.
Don't bet it, but ongshot players guessing that Red
Blaik will leave West Point after this take coach
Ing lob
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Tulane Beats Vanderbilt 74-70,
Coming From Behind Twice

Late in the game snow drlfted
down on the 1900 fans.
Fosters touchdown pass to
End Ben Roderick set the Com
modores ahead in the second
period. Foster converted.
Tulane tied the score 40 seconds
before the half ended after Pitt
man intercepted an aerial. The
Wave scored in seven plays. Sais
bulling the last two. Comeaux
converted,
Vanderbilt regained the lead in
the third period when Foster
doomed his second field goal of
the season through the uprights
from the 80.
But the Wave was not to be de-
MED. scoring in Is plays. Bailey
went the last three around END
and Comeaux's conversion was
good.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BY the kssoeioted Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. IL
, Tulane fought from behind twice
today to upset Vanderbilt. 14-10,
in Southeastern Conference
football game.
! 1t was the first win for the
Green Wave after four straight
losses. The glory went to a man.
moth Tulane line and a driving
backfield.
! About the whole show for the
Commodores was Halfback Dick
Foster who threw a 50-yard
touchdown pass. converted and
later kicked a 30-yard field goal.
/ Bill Wade. the Commodores
ace quarterback, was hobbled all
afternoon by an injured knee and
wound UP with a miserable pass
ing performance, completing only
10 of "a tries for 78 yards.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Two Tar Heel Threats
Repu|sed After Irish
Establish Early Lead
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov. II.
-Notre Dame made an early two
touchdown lead stand up In the
face of a desperate North Caro-
lima rally today to wrest a saw
agely fought 1877 decision from
the Tar Heels.
Beaten in six of eight previous
starts. the last four in succession.
North Carolina was a 14-point