davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 91l
 FOR SALE

dALIBUT boat Arcade. Length 45 it. 45 h.p. Atlas Imperial Die sel. Also suitable for seining or trolling. Inquire Lloyd Peterson, Box AT, Petersburg, Alaska.
 916-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

1946 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan, body and motor in good condi- tion. New brakes and two new tires. Phone Black 890 or see Hebard at Orpheum Rooms No
 2 after 5:30. 915-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

AVAILABLE now. Space for rest
 aurant or other business. Phone 452. 882-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
HELP WANTED
STEVE HOMER IS HERE

Steve Homer, Haines business man, arrived here yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR LEASE = Two new buildings at entrance Small Boat Harbor. Across from new school, on City bus, one block from Gla- cier and Douglas busses. Will di- vide into stores. offices, and res- taurant. Also space for other bldgs or businesses. Can or see Peter Wood, 911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

1 WAITRESS & l Fountain Girl.
 Percy's Cafe 755-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
USED CARS

1941 CHEV. 2-door Sedan. New rubber and paint, excellent con- dition. See at Jorgensen Motors.
 916-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

DODGE 4-door Sedan, 1942. All new six ply tires, new paint, seat covers, excellent condition
 Phone Black 440 after 12 noon.
 915-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Juneau, Division Number One, Territory of
 Alaska, in Probate
 No. 1889 r,~ &I,o tl,1 Ercto ta of IT'D ED
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

First Publication: Aug. 15, 1851. Last Publication: Oct. 10, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

HELP WANTED-AIaska Laundry.
 758-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

WURLITzER Spinet piano for rent.
 Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

HOPES SECOND HAND STORE We buy, sell and trade. 214 2no
 St. Phone 908. 793-tf
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Government executives who lose
their tempers at Office conferences
and lowly clericals who find frus-
Itration in dismal cubicles soon
may get psychological treatment
for their occupational ills.
And they probably won't even
know it.
This was disclosed yesterday at
a meeting of Federal officials on
the relation of environment to
work in Government jobs. The
conference was held in the Libra
Try of Congress, which is taking a
Ifar-seeing look into the undesir-
able aspects of working for Uncle
Sam, together with the ArchitecU
of the Capitol.
There were reports of impend-
ing progress at yesterdays meet
ing - including recommendations
for new Office decor at the Treas
Iury Department, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, the Post Office
Department, the Economic CO.
operation Administration and the
Library of Congress.
General proposals to these
agencies include use of "func-
tional color" to improve the NOR
ale and efficiency of workers and
decrease eye fatigue and acci-
dents. Cafeterias may be painted
Evening star., 1951-05-24

with white ceilings, peach walls
and blue woodwork because these
colors produce an appetizing eff
feet, according to one consultant
of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours
Co., which is donating the serv-
ices of two technical advisers to
evolve a psychologically pleasing
color scheme.
Color by the Compass.
Offices with southern and west
ern exposure may be painted in
cool tones. and those with north
ern and eastern exposure may
get a warm treatment to offset
Washington's sizzling summers
psychologically anyway.
Conference rooms, where exec
utive tempers sometimes reach
the boiling point, also will get the
cool treatment-which may save
the Government lot of money
in top-echelon time, it was said.
A drab building, a du Pont con-
sultant said. can give it's workers
a psychological uplift with yel-
lows, greens and blues, distributed
in dim lunchrooms and dark corr
ridorS.
A. H. Stricken, a retired General
Electric Co. Office systems expert,
who came to Washington a year
ago ION my way South to play
golf" has revolutionized standard
Government Office equipment from
everyday desks to full-bloWn ex-
ecutive conference tables.
More than 100 delegates from
Government agencies at. yester-
days meeting saw some of Mr.
handiwork with re
tired" GI desks, including a stand
ard item lowered from 3Ol2 inches
to 20 inches, topped with "jaspe
No. 8 linoleum" and painted a
hammertone gray. An
unmoderniZed desk stood beside it
in shabby, mahogany-stained
dimness.
Special Desks for Jobs.
Completed yesterday in time for
the show was a special IBM key
punch machine desk for the dis
division of the Treasury
Department. This, Mr.. Stricken
said, will save time and money in
Government checks.
Prize of Mr.. Stricker's one-year
effort to modernize Government
office equipment is an executive
desk in light wood to minimize
eye strain. 1t has six-inch over
hang on three sides to allow con-
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Office Decor Advised to Pocify u. S. Workers

ferees to pull up chairs and use
the desk as a meeting table. A
special cabinet for books. papers
and telephones stands at the ex-
ecutive'S side.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Phone Company Finds
New EnqIand Not Stotic

PITTSFIELD, Mass.-Who says
New England communities are
static?
A directory company. beginning
it's canvass for the 1852 directory
for this city of $4,000, estimates it
will have to make 10000 changes
in its existing data.
OF course. explains the repre-
sentative of the H. A. Manning
Co of Springfield. that doesn't
mean 10000 people moved. When
a family moves and is replaced by
another, or when a business
changes its address. or officers.
there is often a chain-reaction of
Developments involving several
entries. $50
Knud Berlin. magistrate of Jut.
land (Holand) is learning to
drive a streetcar to make sure he
gives correct decisions in traffic
cases.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Nofe: This Showdown offer is made sole
ly to prove that you must use bluing for
whitest, brightest washes with any soap or
detergent-and that new LA FRANCE in
bead form is the one best bluing to use.
Hence, we buy you enough LA FRANCE
Bluing for Il big washes to win you as a
customer for life! JUST DO THIS:
=. Buy packages Of new "A FRANCE in bead
form today. (or buy one-at-a-time as needed)
Evening star., 1951-09-09
7 otum Pleased With Terp Scrinmoge

tsenior); Frank Navarro (junior)
Ed Fincke (senior): Ray StankuS
(junior); Stanley Jones (sopho-
more), and Lou Weidensaul
(junior). This line too was able
to pushr the defenses back some
what, with Navarro, Stankus
Weidensaul and Jones the stand
outs.
Jones, a 225-pounder from Le-
moyne. Pa. particularly was a
shining light at tackle and may
have earned himself a regular
berth. Even before yesterdays
for-keeps" workout. Coach Ia
tum was high on this youngster
and said he was blocking better,
at this stage of the season, than
any tackle ! ever had"
Several not-so-well-known Ter
rapins had chances to shine in the
backfield. Chester Hanulak, 1856
pound scatback soph from Hack
ensack, N. j., was moved up to the
No. left half because of Joe Pc
truzzo's injury. He didn't disgrace
himself in this unaccustomed
limelight, although he probably
was overshadowed by the more ex-
perienced Ed Fullerton and Ed
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, Sept. 8.-Canadian
football is spending 100000 this
year to import So players from
the United States.
The reason why was shown
dramatically today when the
Hamilton Tiger Cats defeated
last years Canadian national
champions, the Toronto Argo-
nauts, 81 to 2, before a near ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 in the
Dominion's biggest stadium.
Bernie Gusts, formerly of Sy-
racuse and now of Hamilton,
threw electrifying passes. One
in the last seconds of the first
half went nearly so yards and
was caught by Hal Waggoner,
formerly of Tulane. for touch
down.
Another. in the last quarter
was for Is yards to Joe Shinn,
also of Tulane. and Shinn raced
35 yards to score. A third touch
down pass went to Spider Gibson,
formerly Of the Buffalo Bills.
The Argonauts had their own
passing star in Nobby Wirkowski
of Miami University at Oxford
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By MerreII WhittIesey

Some stray items picked up
whiie touring the Southern foot
ball camps:
Something funny happened at a
Duke practice the other day and
all the players within hearing
roared with laughter.
One of the veterans turned to
another and remarked. If the
old Man had been here that
would have cost everybody 90 laps
around the field
By the "Old Man" of course, he
meant Wallace Wade, former Duke
coach and now commissioner of
the Southern Conference.
You have to like the spirit of a
fellow like Bill Brehany, the VMI
Junior who will direct the Key
dets' 1T formation this year.
Brehany came to VMI on a foot
ball scholarship two years ago, but
was ruled scholastically ineligible
and according to a VMI ruling
lost his scholarship.
He returned to his home in
Ridgeley, w. Va, and raised the
money to return to VMI and pay
his way. Last year, as a PAID
student, he was out for football
and each week played the part Of
the opposing star that VMI woulc
meet the following week. Work
ing against the varsity he was
Andy Davis of George Washing
ton, Johnny Papit of Virginia, BOZ
Smith of Texas A & M, Bobby
North of Georgia Tech, etc.
Brehany. ineligible for football
not only worked unself1shly witt
the scrubs, but almost made tn
Evening star., 1951-09-09

mighty Moe) Modzelewski who
played with him and both Of
whom had a good day.
Bob (Shoo Shoo) ShemonSki, the
Southern Conference leading
scorer last year, ran at left half
with the second backf1eld and ap-
peared just as strong as he was
last year. With him were Ralph
FELTON, at right half and Ed Barritt
at fullback, both sophomores.
Johnny Scarbath, Maryland's
surprise sophomore quarterback
last year, didn't work yesterday
because of cold, leaving Bob
DeStefano, a junior, Bernie Fal-
oney, sophomore, and Lynn
Beightol, the well-recommended
freshman from Cumberland, to di-
vide the quarterbacking. All
seemed to work well. and particu-
larly Beightol held his own in fast
company.
Although yesterdays drill was
designed mostly to test offensive
combines, it was notable that one
of the freshmen backs on defense,
little Joe Horning, 165-pounder
from Tarentum, Pa. attracted
lot of attention with his work and
he is tabled for future reference.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Player Who Ghosted for Stars Now Real One at VMI

Forest at Cherry Point and N. C.
State at Camp Lejeune. +. N. C.
State, which was scheduled to
spend two weeks at Camp Le-
Jeune, has cut its visit short and
will return home tomorrow.
Tom Medlin, a promising sopho-
more end on the University of
North Carolina squad, is the
steady boy friend of Miss North
Carolina, the bathing suit winner
in the Miss America contest at
Atlantic City. Medlin asked
Coach Carl Snavely for permis-
sion to attend today's final judg-
ing, but the coach figured Medlin
would be more helpful against
Quantico. !. Sam Eberdt, touted
Duke freshman from Washing
ton-Lee High in Arlington, Va,
is the son of Jess Eberdt, center
on Coach Wallace Wade's Rose
Bowl team of 1880.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Redskins to Be Honored
By I'd Club Sept. n

Acceptance from every member
of the Redskins team, plus Presf-
dent George P. Marshall, Coach
Herman Ball and General Mana
ger Dick McCann. have been re-
ceived for the Touchdown Clubs
annual welcome home" luncheon
for the team at the Hotel Statler,
Friday, September 81.
Jim Magner, president of the
club, promises this years affair
will be the biggest and best since
the event was started. Bingo Flynn
is chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By George Huber

Coach Jim Tatum tabled his
University of Maryland football
team as away ahead of last
year" after he wound up the first
week of practice by running his
big squad through a full dress,
three-hour scrimmage yesterday.
Tatum said he was very salts
fed" He looked pleased and he
had reason to be pleased with the
brand of football demonstrated
by most Of his So players.
The, scrimmage, first real test
for the Terrapin players this year.
was held pretty much under game
conditions with quarterbacks Sc
lecting their own plays and the
sides punting if they failed to gain
10 yards in three downs. There
even were two full sets Of striped
shirt officials on hand to referee
the workout. Movie camermen
were on hand to record the drill
and players will see shots of
themselves in action at a squad
meeting tonight.
Most of the practice last week
was devoted to trying out various
offensive lineups. Coach Tatum
wants to put his best players on
defense after he gets a work
able" offensive combination, and
he thinks he may have a pretty
good idea of. how the offense will
line up after he and his staff of
assistant coaches study the mo-
vies taken today.
Although Tatum does want to
save his best griddlers for defense,
it was notable that he had several
OF last years defensive standouts
running with what appeared to
be his first" offensive combine
yesterday. These were Bobby
Ward, the All-American guard.
Ed Kensler. another guard, and
Dick Little Mo- Modzelewski,
tackle. In the No. / unit with
them were Lloyd Colteryahn and
John Alderton at ends, Joe Moss
at tackle and Tom Cosgrove at
center, all veterans.
1t makes very snappy and big
outfit, with only Ward and Alder
ton weighing less than 200 pounds.
In addition to Ward, Kensler and
Modzelewski. Colteryahn was a
standout. He's 6-foot-2, 200
FOUNDER with lots of speed and
who demonstrated some real pass
catching ability yesterday.
Jones Sparkles at Tackle.
The second" offensive line.
starting at left end, included Paul
LinSday (sophomore) Chick FRY
Evening star., 1951-09-09
More Passing Likely
For Virginia in ST.;
Few Frosh on Squad

This is the first OF a series on
the football outlook lUritten by
Merreu Whittlesey OF The Star
staff tUhile on a suing around
the Southern Conference area
schools
Throughout Virginia, five of the
States big Six" colleges have
between IS and so freshmen work.
ing with the varsity football
squads.
At the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville. Coach Art Guepe
has only 13 frosh, and when he
reads accounts about the other
colleges, he shakes his head and
says, "I don't see how all those
other schools get so many Of those
good freshman players. wish
we could do it."
Guepe is dead serious. too. al
though the coaches at VMI, VPI.
Washington and Lee, Richmond
and William and Mary won't con-
cede this. Their attitude seems to
be; who is he kidding? If we
had his upper claSsmen. we
wouldn't look at a freshman"
Virginia opens it's Gath season
of intercollegiate football Septem-
ber 29 against George Washing
ton at Charlottesville, with Guepe
pronounced Gipp) in his 18th
season after five as assistant
coach and five as the boss. In the
last five years. his Cavaliers have
Evening star., 1951-09-09
enneSSee
Continued From Page BID

found so much favor with the ex-
perts may well be Coach Bob
Neyland's masterpiece. Included
among the 1872 players who re-
ported for practice at the Knox
vile school are 66 holdovers from
the 1850 team which won 10 of
IL games and then beat Texas in
the Cotton Bowl. The Vols only
defeat was an early-season loss to
Mississippi State. TO.
The poll credited 10 points for
every first-place vote, nine for sec
ond, etc. The standing, with end
even?
Evening star., 1951-09-09
SondIot Grid Leagues
Organize Tomorrow

An organization meeting of the
Metropolitan Football Leagues will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Eastern Branch Boys Club, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc.
Teams which played last year or
would like to play this season in
either the 16o-pound or unlimited
divisions are invited to send rep
Evening star., 1951-09-09

from the right halfback spot, but
his main value will be as safety
man and on pass defense. The
first pass Southpaw Jimmy threw
in college went for a touchdown
against George Washington in
1949. After that, his average really
suffered. But he could be the best
safety man in the State.
It's not any secret that with
Papit gone, the Cavaliers will de-
pend more on passes this year.
Johnny became the first back to
gain more than 1000 yards in
three years, and with him in there,
Virginia averaged 1913 yards rush
ing per game to 1875 in the air.
Pate Promising Runner.
Bobby Pate, Gerry Furst, Bob
Tata, Harold Hoax, Bill King, Nick
Klonis, Tom Berry and Wilson
Tinsley are the backs who will get
most of the ball.carrying assign
mentS, with Pate the most PROM
Using. With possibly one or two
exceptions, the ball carriers have
one thing in common - speed.
Guepe demands speed. prefers ex-
perience.
Hoax will carry on as the punter
inasmuch as his average was the
best among the regular kickers in
the conference area last year.
Virginia'S most serious losses by
graduation were among pass
catchers and centers. the latter
group both Extensively and in line
backing. Schroeder. Ed Bessell and
Bob Weir are gone at end and
Owen Myers and Joe Meadows st
center. Dick Johnson, the big
tackle from Alexandria. and Har-
rison Nesbitt and Carl Smith,
guards, also are missing.
Have to Double Up.
Because of these departures,
several 1ineman will have TN double
Evening star., 1951-09-09

honor roll. This season he has
regained his scholarship and won
the key position on the football
team. It's no wonder that Coach
Tom Nugent says positively of the
untested junior-He's my quarter
back.
The coaches at VMI are anxious
to get a look at Tim O'Niel, a
freshman from Metheun, Mass,
who has been told to stay out of
scrimmages until high school
football injury heals properly.
The reason they want to see him
in action is that in a race among
the VMI backs, he reported for
practice one day without a belt,
and holding up his pants with
one hand he easily outdistanced
all the other backfield candidates
in a sprint.
Everywhere you go in the
Southern Conference area there's
another Johnny Dean story. Dean
is the Hopewell High School back
who commanded mCfe rave notices
than any schoolboy back in recent
Virginia history.
Last spring, the University Of
Virginia said they had him. That
was accepted as a fact at the time
but proved as inaccurate as dozens
of other Dean tales. Later he
enrolled at VPI.. One thing def
mite. He wanted to go to school
lin Virginia, despite the lucrative
outside offers.
The. tales included Kentucky
land Tennessee.
But at present Dean is prac-
lticing twice daily with the VPl
squad and apparently Is content
Evening star., 1951-09-09
CoIoniaIs' ScrimInage
with Fort Myer Team
|Disappoints Rowland

Bo Rowland. the head football
coach at George Washington
doesn't want to be listed as either
Optimistic" of "pessimistic's after
he gave his Colonials their first
test of the fall practice season
yesterday in a scrimmage against
the Military District of Washing
ton team at Fort Myer.
Were a long way from being as
advanced as we were at this time
last year, but we really won't know
what we have until that first game
against Georgia. That's only two
weeks away. and frankly we aren't
ready for it yet" is the way Row.
land expressed himself.
1t wasn't a real game-conditions
scrimmage yesterday. Rowland
used the workout to test some OF
his newer players and for practice
against T formation offense.
Among the things that did dis
appoint the CIV coach was his
teams blocking, both in the line
and downfield, and the lack OF
speed in his backfield. II knew
we weren't fast, but / certainly
had hoped to be faster than those
boys looked out there. It looks
like maybe we don't even have
the speed we need to even win
those games we're supposed to
win"
From the way Coach Rowland
worked his players yesterday, it
appears the Colonialss will be
shorthanded in the backfleld this
season. Some of the players were
used in two positions or were
tried both on offenSe and defense
Andy Davis. the teams star pasSer
and runner, didn't play because
he just has shaken of a cold, but
he did come In for the punting,
CIV needs new punter this year
and from what Andy was doing
yesterday he's cinched the job.
Jack Baumgartner, a veteran
fullback who showed flashes of
promise last year. appeared in
good form yesterday with both
passing and running, and this may
be the season for him to arrive
as a top grade collegiate player.
About the best of the newcomers
tried in the backfield was Ken
Belliveau. a 200-pounder from
Springfield, N. ]. He's reasonably
and he's tough, and from
the looks of things he may have
locked up the No. tailback job
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Virginia Schedule

won Is games, lost one and tied
one against Virginia schools. He's
proud of that record. The loss (to
Richmond) and the tie (VPD
came five years ago in AL sea-
son, the only one under Guepe in
which the Cavaliers didn't show
profit.
Play Only Conference Teams.
Tossing out Tulane, which was
done with no regrets. the 1851
schedule otherwise is about the
same strength as 1850. Penn and
West Virginia are missing, but
Duke and South Carolina are in
their place. The coach feels that
year in and year out, Duke Is
about as strong as Penn. while
South Carolina probably is
stronger than West Virginia.
Oddly enough, Virginia plays all
nine of its games with Southern
Conference schools. yet is not a
member of the conference.
On paper, nearly. half Of Vir-
ginia's offenSe from a 1850 season
of eight victories and two defeats
is missing. Johnny Papit, who
carried the ball 949 yards, is with
the Redskins and Washington's
Gene Schroeder, who totaled $50
yards receiving passes and re-
turned punts 205 yards, is with
the Chicago Bears. They scored
Is touchdoWnS between them, as
compared with % for all the
others.
But with an apparent wealth of
backfeld material, il would be
very misleading to say the Cav
alters will be so per cent weaker
on offense. They have number
of backs with four-letter names,
Pate, King, Tata and Hoax, who
can go.
Barkley Back at Quarter.
Guepe, who shows strong pref
erence for experience, will come
back with Senior Rufus Barkley
in the quarterback spot of his
split-T formation. Barkley COM
pleted SO of Ill passes for Gil
yards and Is touchdowns last
year. the most effective perform
ance by Virginia passer in years.
He runs with the ball only when
forced to keep it.
However, Barkley will have to
keep stepping because Charlie
Harding has all the potentials of
a good T-quarterback. He is four
inches taller than Barkley, a de-
cided advantage in spotting re-
ceiverS, and played sensationallyI
in the spring practice game. Al
junior, he completed IL of %
passes last season.
Jimmy Lesane, groomed Sporad-
ically for the quarterback spot for
two seasons, will run occasionally
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Players From u. S. Have Big Day
In Canadian Football Game

Ohio. with Marvin Whaley of
Oregon as receiver, but they could
not match Custis.
Canadian football is English
rugby crossed with the American
game and speeded up. The pat
tern is the same as in the United
States but the pace is faster.
Some American observers here
today thought the Tiger Cats and
Argonauts put up a more inter-
esting game than one usually sees
in an American college stadium.
When American football is close,
no sport can equal it. but a game
as one-sided as today's would
tend to become dull.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
7 Sophs Play With Varsity
In Irish's First Scrimmaue
By the Associoted Pres,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. g.
Two sophomores got first string
assignments today as Notre
Danes football squad held its
initial scrimmage.
They were 6-foot-9 Joe Kat
chik at end and Art Hunter at
center. Others in Coach Frank
Leahy' tentative varsity array were
Capt. Jim Mutscheller at end;
Bob Toneff and Tony Zambroski.
tackles; Paul Burns and Chet Os-
trowski, guards; Johnny Mazur,
quarterback; Billy Barrett, right
half; John Petition, left half; and
Del Gander, fullback.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Drafting of Texas Aggie Ace
BY Browns Starts Pro Fight

ager, of the deposed heavyweight
champion, figured Bill, who had
done some boxing under the late
Johnny LaRowe at the University
of Virginia, and Ezzard could cut
a melon of $4,000. That was about
10 years ago. of course. when Bill
was rookie and Charles still a
preliminary fighter.