davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
IWPIK Will Broadcast
tVirqiniu Grid Games

All University of Virginia foot
ball games will be broadcast over
WPIK this fall, the station an
nounced yesterday. The schedule
and times:
September 90, George Washinston, 3:1s
ton and Lee, 2:l5; 90, VMI, l:45; 81
Duke. As; November g. Citadel l:45
10, NORTH Carolina, I:4b: II, South Caro-
lima l:4o; "A. William and Mary, 1:15.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
At Football Yonks' Comp
At Football Yunks Comp
BY The Associofed Press

RIPON. Wis. Aug. 11.-Jimmy
Phelan, the new head coach Of
the New York Yanks Of the Ma
tional Football League, arrived at
the Yanks' training camp today in
time to watch the afternoon prac-
tice session.
Phelan, hired after Norman
(Red Strader quit or was fired
early this week, said he was very
much impressed" by the squad,
particularly by the speed of the
backfield.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Football Clinic Tomorrow

The District Recreation Depart
ment will hold it's fourth annual
Football Rules Clinic tomorrow at
Cardozo High School. Orrel
Mitchell will discuss changes in
the 1851 rules.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
PeIfrey Gets Hole in One

Leon D. Pelrrey scored a long
hole-in-one at the Anacostia
course yesterday, sinking an ace
on the 240-yard 18th hole. He
used No. 2 wood Witnesses were
Gaylord Ross, Paul Hast and Paul
Merritt.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

George Kenneally, Brandeis
University's assistant football
coach, once played for Pottsville
Pa, in the old National Pre-
League
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
Governor Wants Federal Aid ln Territoria! Civil Defense Voyk

1 Governor Gruening, in his ad- dress to the Legislature Thurs day called for a separate Terri torIal organization for Civil De- fense. He recommended a Fed eral Regional Director with a salaried executive and assistant, to give full time to the direction of civil defense in Alaska.
 Col. Joseph Alexander, Ad- jutant for National Guard and serving as Chief of Civil Defense in Alaska, being an Army man, is subject to transfer, and the Territory can lose his services at any time. He represented the Governor at the Northwestern Civil Defense Conference in Sep tember, at which the problem was discussed and a loose organ ization of Montana, other North western States, Alberta and British Columbia in Canada, and Alaska was formed. This does not seem to be broad enough to cover the situation in Alaska, however, according to the Gov ernor, and he feels that the Ter ritory should have it's own de fense setup with some means of financing it.
 The Civil Defense Administra- ton recently set up by Congress sional action, and the financial assistance to be given through that administration, will work on a state level, and the position of Alaska as to the administra- ton has not been made clear. He asked that the Legislature sup port him in his request for Federal Regional Director for the civil defense of Alaska.
 Governor Gruening also asked the legislative body to consider the advisability of revamping and streamlining the form ot government, removing the gov ernor from several board chair manships, leaving him more time for administrative matters. He suggested the Hoover Plan, as submitted for Federal Gov ernment improvements, as a pattern.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
GARBAGE TRUCK SAVED FROM FIRE

The city dump truck, carrying garbage and trash, narrowly es- capped serious damage or loss yesterday when it caught fire from the burning dump. The Workmen were dumping a load when the rear wheels slipped and the truck could not pull it. self away from the fire.
 An oil truck hitched to the front of the dump truck failed to pull it to safety so firemen on the scene kept the fire down un- iii MT. Van Guilder arrived with the city grader which snaked the truck away from the fire.
 The alarm, sounded at 1t minutes to noon, confused resi- dents for a short time until more than two blasts were heard which is the noon signal from the fire hall
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
NV Gariard To Gerry Westward Mail

The motor vessel Garland of the Berger Transportation Com pany. is in port today. She will carry the mail to the Westward, as in former times. Capt. Elmer Dow is the new skipper.
 The long interruption in mail and freight deliveries to the islands has caused great incon- venience to the people living there. Since the Pomare was taken off the run because of mechanical and contract diff culties, mail has been infrequent, and depended almost entirely upon air transportation. Some mail and freight has been car ried by the occasional Standard Oil Company tankers as cour- tesy, but there has been no reg ufar delivery for many months.
 Residents to the Westward, when stopping over in Seward last year, paid high tribute to the Garland and her skipper for the fine and dependable service she gave. Many vacationers also missed the little ship last sum- mer, as the trip to the Westward islands is very popular with peo- pie in this area. They are glad to see her return to duty.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
Good Dol' Game Is Predicted For Saturday Night

The FairbankS-SeWard basket ball game Saturday night, and the second round on Monday night should be good, according to all predictions.
 The new court in the Civic Center is in top-notch condition, and bleachers to seat 300 spec tators will give everybody a seat on the sidelines so that all plays can be easily watched.
 Coach Dalberg is hoping for a good crowd at these games, as this is the only way that Seward can make up for the expenses of the trips to other schools. The gate receipts remain in the home town.
 Perry Stockton and Stan Nie- germann are slated to referee the games. They are both quick and well versed in the rules of high school basketball, so there can be no complaints of poor or partial officiating, such as the boys brought back from their latest trip.
 This is the first chance Sew .rd4tes have had this year to show their approval and support the home team. A real turn out will go far in the all-important morale of the players
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
Utility Board Contracts For Big Cooper Ressemer Generator

Jack Jordan, general mana ger, Seward Electric System, met with the City Council in special session Thursday after noon to present the decision of the Utility Board on the puT- chase of generating diesel en- zine for the power plant.
 After long study and negotia tion with various companies, the Board finally decided upon the 8O9 kw Cooper-Bessemer 4 cycle full diesel engine as the best choice.
 The engine, weighing 130,000 pounds, will be shipped to Seat tie, at the fob. factory cost of $1O3, $50. This is initial cost only. Freight, insurance and han ding are added II will also be necessary to erect building to house the plant
 The Cooper Bessemer was chosen in preference to Fair Morse and others under consideration for several reasons, Jordan stated, one reason being economy of operation. Financial arrangements were also consid- cred.
 Delivery is promised in six months, or when priority due to war conditions will allow. MT. Jordan said that if the unit can be in operation by September he will be more than happy, but he seriously doubts that it can be ready that soon.
 The Council acc-rrted the pso- posal of the Guilty Board for the purchase.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
Bishop Gorden To Visit Sf. Peters

Bishop Wm. J. Gordon, head of the Episcopal Church in Alas ka, is to visit Seward this week end. He pilots his own plane, but it is thought here that Rev. Gordon will arrive by train be- cause of weather conditions.
 He will be honored by the Women's Auxiliary at a tea to be held in the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Erwin Saturday aft ernoon.
 The bishop will hold confirm ation services for 8 class which has been preparing, at the regu- lar 11:00 am. worship service Sunday morning at the Episco- pal Church. He will also con- firm a class at the Seward Sana- torium in the afternoon.
 Sunday evening at six o'clock the parish dinner and annual meeting will be held in the Par ish Hall. Hall
 Bishop Gordon will be enter tained by Father and Mrs. Rus sell Clapp at the rectory during his stay in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
POSTMASTER AND FAMILY RETURN FROM STATES

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Larsen and children returned Monday from their vacation Outside.
 They attended the Postmas- ters' Convention in St. Louis in October. MT. Larsen said that there were 4000 postmasters at the convention from all parts of the United States, but he and Clarence Hollingsworth, post master at College, Alaska, were the only Territorial men there. Hawaii and Puerto Rico were not represented, The two Alas, kans tried to get fur caps to pro claim their State along with the other states present, but could not get them in time, ...:.
 A new money-order system IS to be inaugurated July l, MT Larsen said, that will greatly simplify the handling of money through the postoffice.
 lie also met the Postmaster 1 General, and invited him to vlsi' Seward, reminding him that only one other Postmaster Genera has ever visited Alaska, that be ing James Farley. His lnVltatloi was accepted.
 The Larsens spent Christina and New Years in Hot Springs
 They visited i ktasfii9 ktaasfSn Is, tamiiy a G1lii - Tulsa, Okla, and in Kansas City , where they met MT, ChaS Lech her, also on his way nome. Mir Llchner stayed in Seattle, how ever, to make the rest of tn
 trip early in February. He plan ned to stop over in ketchIkan |,
 visit Mrs. Lechng's sister.
 They saw several SeWardite
 in Seattle, MT. Larsen stated
 Barton Stanton and Richart l Prosser went with him to tht Marine Hospital to visit Burdet : Blue, Walter Blues brother. MT . Blue expects to be discharged |, from the hospital in the spring They met Mrs. Maritime Johan sen, who told them that she i
 coming back to Seward to live Raymond Seferovich and family will also be on their way back soon, after motor trip down the coast and into Old Mexico. An other thing he heard while ir Seattle, was that Capt. Reuben Jacobsen, former skipper of the mailboat Garland, is now com manding a vessel engaged in the evacuation of Korea.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
Shipping News |.

1.!e scheduling of several Alaska Steamship Company freighters to sail from Seattle during the period January 27 through February 16 was an nounced this week by H. N. Peterson, general traffic man ager of the company.
 Whittier, Seward and Valdez in Southwestern Alaska, are the ports of call of the steamer Ma dina sailing January 27 and again on February 15, and the motorship Susitna, February g.
 The motorship Coastal Ram bier is scheduled 70 sail Febru ary for Sitka Seward, Valdez Cordova and Yakutat,
 Tn addition to these freighters during the same period four pas senger vessels are scheduled tc sail to points in Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska witt dArartures from Seattle eacf
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
Engebretas: Presides Over Senate

Gonnard M Engebreth tR), ] was elected president of the Ter Sltorial. Senate Thursday after a long and bitter battle for that ooF Is,ion between Democrats Me | ~aateIaeon and Lyng, and hinS- !; <seH
 The Senate is evenly divided between the two parties, and the election was the first of many battles to come
 The House got under way ;4hc;,t delay with the introduc- oy Went~l>i1ls. both sponsored Scavenius, Ancno4 Tack crats.
 One bill would provide penal ties for discrimination in jot employment because of race o1 creed. The other echoes the dream of Paul Herring, late US Marshal of the Third Division Scavenius and Kay proposed a Territorial Police Department WHICH "CU1u tdhS tIle highway y Patrol out of the hands of the Highway Department and put if under the control of the attor- ney general.
 Marshal Herring's dream went further than this. He proposed one law enforcement agency for the entire Territory, eliminating even the municipal police force. He made his suggestion before the League of Alaska Cities con- ference in August.
 Governor Ernest Gruening, in his address to the assembly on Thursday, called for a united ef- fort of the Legislature toward maintaining the tax schedules formerly set up, to prove" he said, that we are capable of self-government."
 His address was rebroadcast for Seward listeners during the evening by station KIBH.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
Ayia3ion SGsefy Discussions
D. fl. Gretzer
 for
The Office of Aviation Safety

The Office of Aviation Safety
 An important contributing fac tor toward safety in aviation is the spreading of knowledge and the swapping of ideas and ex- periences. Safety means accident prevention.
 We propose. through a series of Aviation Safety Discussions, to bring to your attention in brief manner, the experiences of others. These experiences may result in lessons learned from their mishapS, or they may re- fleet preventive measures thru plain 'knoW-how'' of people who have had special problems to solve.
 Aviation Safety Agents are in strategic position to collect and pass on the combined experi- ences of pilots all over Alaska Most accidents fall into we'll known patterns. For instance, early Alaskan pilots knew more than twenty years ago of the dangers of taking an airplane off with frost on the wings, yet last winter accidents due to frost or snow on the wings occurred to light, medium weight and heavy type airplanes, in Alaska. The pilots involved ranged in expert ence from Private Pilot to Air line Transport Pilot.
 (Turn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
OPEN FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Bureau of Public Roads in Jul neau on Feb. 8 for construction of the third section of the new highway from Seward to Mile 58. This project extends from Mile B near the inlet to Trail Lake to Mile 50. The remaining work between Mile l3 and Mile B is expected to be advertised during February.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
SEWARD LIONS TO ATTEND HOMER PRESENTATION

The Lions Club of Seward will drive to Homer Saturday to attend the meeting there al which the Homer Lions Club will be invested with charter,
 As many members as possible are asked to go, There will be caNslcade of cars. Those with out transportation can contact oti3gr members before Saturday
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
BETA SIGMA PHI TO TAKE .AnT EXHIBIT TO SAN

Members of Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. will take an art exhibit to the patients at Sew ard Sanatorium Saturday.
 Twenty pictures, all originals, have been loaned by Seward residents for the exhibit, includ- ing several Sidney Laurence paintings.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
WIFE OF NAV --- ARRIVES ON DENALI

Mrs, w. L. Keene, wife of It. Commander w. L. Keene, USN, arrived on the Denali Thursday to make her home here while the commander is stationed in Seward.
 This is Mrs Keene's first trip to Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26

John Strickland and Harry Jenkins, both of whom were in- jured in the New Years Day airplane crash, are reported as improving by hospital attend ants.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
ALASKA'S CONSTRUCTION DESCRIBED IN MAGAZINE

Alaska's booming construction industry, for many years the No. l employer in the North, is de- scribed in an illustrated article appearing in the January issue of Western Construction, trade publication edited in San Fran cisco. The article was written by Ralph Browne, Assistant Gener- al Manager of the Alaska De- velopment Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Building Permits Issued
August l Through Is

Mrs. A. G. Etter, to erect porch
on dwelling, 500 Park Road, Rock
vile; Ernest B. Nichols, to add
porch to dwelling, 4O2 Park Road,
Rockville; Joseph Geeraert, to
erect 27 single-family units in
Twinbrook; Norman C. Lynch, to
erect one single-family unit, West
End Park, Rockville; Raymond P.
Smith, to close areaway to boiler
room; Charles w. and Lillian
Adams, to erect one single-family
dwelling, corner of Frederick and
Stonestreet Avenues; George H
Pepin, to add one attic room, Twin
Brook; Russell L. Bogley, to erect
garage, Rockville Park; Malcolm
Morse, to finish attic, Twin Brook;
William c. Mitchell, to add one
bedroom and one-half bath, Twin
Brook; James w. Thompson, to
add living room and bedroom,
Second Addition to Lincoln Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Banbury Players
To Be Radio
Guests Sunday

Last Friday in Washington
Grove Auditorium, the Banbury
Players presented a highly sue
cessful mystery play, Through the
Night. Dottie Muir and Dale
Jackson, who both played in the
first Banbury production five sum-
mers ago, carried the difficult
leads, to the great admiration of
the audience.
Bill Anderson gave an outstand-
ing performance as the villain.
Helen Jackson, in a difficult char
acter part, showed herself to be
very able actress, and Philip Ed
wards portrayed an elderly gentle
man in his usual finished manner.
Sally Anderson and Kirk Grit
fifth played wealthy brother and
sister in a most amusing style. APP
pearing for the first time with the
group were Billy McGraw, James
Merrington, and Bill Allen.
On Sunday at lis pm, some of
the Banbury players will be guests
Of Ernie Tanner on his Commun-
ity Forum program over Station
WGAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Harvest In Time For
Peak Frozen Quality

Harvesting is the first step in
preparation of vegetables for the
home freezer, and-according to
Edward K. Bender, University of
Maryland vegetable crop special
ist-the most important. No mat
ter what else you may do, if the
vegetables are not picked at the
right time, quality will be low, he
says.
Here is his advice on two of the
main vegetables to be frozen
snap beans and sweet corn.
As maturity advances there is
an increase in the fibrous material
in the walls of snap bean pods. To
obtain good quality frozen pack
Of beans, Mr.. Bender recommends
that the summer crop be harvested
before there is any appreciate
development of beans in the pod.
In the cooler weather of the fall
somewhat larger sized pods may
be picked.
In sweet corn there is a relation
ship between the stage of develop
ment of ears and the texture con-
sistency and flavor of the frozen
product. The number of days af-
ter silking time is an accurate in
dicator of the stage of maturity
and quality Of the grain. At this
time of year, II to 10 days after
the first silks appear on half the
plants, most varieties of corn
should be ready to harvest at the
peak of quality. In the cooler
weather of September, the corn
should be ready 20 to q days af-
ter silking.
In order to give the highest
quality frozen product, sweet corn
should be harvested in the milk
stage. To test for this stage, press
the grain with your thumb nail. If
juice spurts forth under this pres
sure, the corn is in the right con-
dition. In the late milk or the
dough stage, this squirting action
will not occur. Any ears harvest
ed beyond the milk stage should
not be frozen. Most yellow varie-
ties freeze better than white varie-
ties, the specialist says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
County Recruitment
Program Continues

R. L. Black, Personnel Assist
ant to the County Manager, an
nounced today that the County
Personnel Board is recruiting to
fill various positions throughout
the county government.
Recruitment efforts are pres
emily being centered around the
filling of special school crossing
guard positions throughout the
county, in preparation for the
forthcoming school year in Sep
TENDER.
The Bethesda area is in need
of approximately ten applicants
to fill existing vacancies there.
The Silver Spring and Rockville
areas both have three existing va
cancies. The program of special
school crossing guards in which
women are used, was inaugurated
during 1850 and proved very sue
cessful. The crossing guards will
be paid SIS per month for a five
day, two and one-half hours a
day work week. Special training
by experienced officers of the po-
lice force, in addition to uniforms
will be provided for the women
selected as guards.
All those interested in making
application should contact the
Personnel Office, Courthouse,
Rockville, or Cpl. DeVries at the
Silver Spring Station, Sgt. Seek
at the Bethesda Station or Cpl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

the Riverdale Volunteer Fire De-
partment will make the concluding
talk and present the Training Ger
tificates to the fremen. The sub
ject of Congressman Bogg's talk
will be "The Firemen's job"
President Zembower issued a
statement urging the volunteer
fremen to attend the course and
take advantage of the valuable
training provided there.
The Fire Service Extension
Committee of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association consists of
Irving Wallen Johnson, Takoma
Park, Chairman; Robert P. King,
Bel Air; Roland B. Duke, Sr.,
Leonardtown; Irving L. Plunkert,
Independent Company Frederick
and Robert j. Smith, West Lam
ham Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
People, Spots In The News

RED HILL shown in BARREL
of old truck inner tubes in
which he died on daredevil
ride over Niagara Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Board of Education Lets
Construction Contracts

Contracts for the construction
of one elementary school and for
additions to three others We're
awarded by the Board of Edu-
cation in their meeting of Tuesday,
August IA.
The projects, all scheduled to
begin in September, are: a new
Parkwood Elementary School, the
Joseph B. Baden Construction Co.,
bid of $359,966 for ten-class-
room building; the Glen Haven
Elementary School, Victor N. Jud-
son, builder, bid of $207, 400 fog
a six classroom addition; Rolling
Terrace Elementary School, the
H. o. McAlister Co., bid of $751;
100 for an eight-classroom addi-
ton; and the Falkland Elementary
School, the Wertheimer Construc-
ton Corp, bid of $62,803, for
four-room addition.
In other business, the Board
accepted the resignation of Sid
ney l. Wolfson as a trustee of
the Viers Mill School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Firemen Set For
Short Course At
u. of Maryland

Chief Robert c. Byrus, Director
of the Fire Service Extension De-
partment of the University of
Maryland, will be the presiding Of
ficer at the 18th annual Short
Course for Volunteer Firemen at
College Park, Md. September Al.
The course will begin on Sep
TENDER with an address of wei
come by DR.. Harry Clifton Byrd,
president of the University, short
talks by president Cromwell c..
Zembower of La Vale, Maryland
State Firemen's Association, and
Mr.. w. A. Ross, Consultant, Pub
lie Service Occupations, u. S. Of
flee of Education, Washington, d.
G. Fjramcn viii have their choice
Of four classes for the afternoon
sessions:
Hose and Ladder EXECUTIONS ur-
der the Direction Of Chief Young
Of Mount Rainier Chief Scott Of
Cottage City, Asst Chief Brown
of Takoma Park and Chief Hirst
of the Naval Ordnance Lab, White
Oak.
Fire Fighting Tactics by Chief
Fred j. Wells of Fargo, North Da-
kota.
Fire Pump Operation by 1t. A.
M. Peel and Sergeant Balloon, d.
c. Fire Dept.
Fire Officer Training by Chief
Robert C. Byrus, Director, Fire
Service Extension Department.
On Wednesday morning the fire.
men will hear Colonel David G.
Mcintosh, Jr. of Baltimore dis
cuss, Civil Defense in Maryland
and Mr.. Kyle Laughlin of the U.
S. Office of Civil Defense, Wash
ington, d. c. talk on Fire Prob
lens under Atomic Warfare.
Other features on the program
include water relay demonstra-
ton by the Pump Operators Class
on Wednesday night. On Thurs
day evening the Firemen's Ban
quet will be held in the Dining
Hall. Football Coach, James NJ.
Tatum will DISCUSS the 1851 pros
poets for the team.
Congressman J. Caleb Boggs of
Delaware, Honorary member of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

Mercerized cotton
cks; rib knit
cuffs. Many colOrs.
Children's 6%-8%.
Misses Gil.