davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

witness of the ENTIRE WAR from beginning to end!
When you thrill to these glorious action shots, you
are riebt there in the thick of it. You scramble up
the blood-soaked beaches of Tarawa, Anzio and
Normandy. You feel the cities of London, Warsaw
and Berlin tremble under CHASTITY air bli You are in
the vanguard of every big push-on the commanding
officers bridge during every naval batte-fying the
lead plane on every mission.
You live the entire war-see 100 times more than
any one man, because you now participate in every
major land, air and sea campaign on epe,y 'front.'
Every American family naturally wants this beautiful
Deluxe Memorial Library. You will take triple pride
in showing it to your friends because you will be
enoying Tremendous 6s,gai-you will also be help.
ing to rehabiltae disabled comrades and care for
the families of those we left "over there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
Rare Opportunity to Own this Priceless Memorial Of the War
and OF Same lime Help Our Wounded Heroes and Their Eais

IN nationwide campaign to make every
i American conscious Of the fact that his pre-
cious freedoms are not to be taken for granted,
and to help stamp out subversive forces which
menace these freedoms, your Veterans of For.
eign Wars is readyto distribute to America this
masterful 2-giant-volume abridgment of the
worlds finest 1O-volume Pictorial History-the
grandest Home War Memorial Library ever
conceived!
Here is your chance to acquire living memento of
your war saerihces-a magnificent enduring Memorial
to all our heroes living and dead-a priceless heritage
6pr your children and your ehildrens children
This magnificent Library gives you 1900 frontline
action raphs-makes you an on.the-spot eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
COMMUNITY sERvieE

Each year more than 10000 Community Sery-
Ice projects show the VIEW. in action "A baby's
life saved by oxygen in California. Thousands
OF pints of nansfused blood for veterans and
Others all over America. An $4,000 auditorium
and gymnasium in Tennessee. Christmas checks
for churches in Indiana. A special bus for para
lyzed veterans in Delaware. Plastic surgery for
9 burned girl in Minnesota. Iron lungs for q
hospital in South Carolina and one for New
York hospital. A new home for blinded vet
eran in Pennsylvania : these few are typical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

= :
What the yFW Has
Done to Assist Veterans
to Assist Their Families.
and Children-and to
Preserve the Principles
of Americanism:
TsTIE vF.W, chartered by Act Of Con-
j gress in 1896, is non-partisan, nom
sectarian, non-proht organization. "Honor
the dead by helping the living" is simple
summary Of its aims: welfare of disabled
veterans and their families; care of their
widows and orphans; preservation Of the
basic principles of Americanism.
REHABILITATION SERVICE
More than 1000, 600 veterans claims were filed
with the VIEW. Rehabilitation Service during
the first three years after World War II, more
than were referred TO. all similar organizations
combined approximately $390,OOO,00 was
recovered" for exservice men and their
widows and orphans, without cost to the
individual.
The Rehabilitation Service includes medical
and legal experts in Washington and trained
field workers in active contact with Veterans
Administration Offices and with every hospital
which receives veterans as patients.
Its help is open to ex-service men and their
dependents to obtain benefits to which they
& are legally entitled government insurance
pensions and compensation, disqualification,
4 civil service employment preference vocational
training and education.
3. COMMUNITY SERVICE
. Ice projects show the VIEW. in action. "A baby,s
life saved by oxygen in California. Thousands
OF pints of nansfused blood for veterans and
Others all over America. An $4,000 auditorium
and gymnasium in Tennessee. Christmas checks
for churches in Indiana. special bus for para
i lyzed veterans in Delaware. Plastic surgery for
y burned girl In Minnesota. Iron lungs for
hospital in South Carolina and one for New
York hospital new home for blinded vet
eran In Pennsylvania = these few are typical.
DISASTER RELIEF
To help disaster cases at all tines disaster
1 Relief Fund Of 500 600 was established in 1913.
For Hood sufferers in the Northwest the WV
contributed more than s55,000. A grateful
Maine remembers VIEW. help during the for
est fires.
FOR YOUNG AMERICA
& For young America, Boy Scout troops and
Model Aviation clubs are sponsored by Posts
throughout the country. There Is an annual.
national $500 Boy Scout scholarship recently
awarded TO negro Scout who helped rescue
FIVE children from burning house; the annual
National Capital Model Air Show, co-sponsored
by the vF.W.; the annual national American
ism" essay contest in High Schools
Special tutoring wheel chairs and te1evision
receivers for blind and crippled youngsters;
school Fairgrounds and kindergartens; athletic
helds and swimming pools, are among the
projects accomplished"
THE NATIONAL HOME
The VIEW. National Home for Widows and
Orphans Of veterans was founded in 1925. Cow
ering $40 acres Of rolling farm land In Michigan,
it gives children of Americas soldier dead the
opportunities which are their birthricht There
Is no institutional atmosphere. Famiiy-size 4cot-
tagess house small groups, each with q House
Mother, Children Of school are attend the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

The Remarkable Photo Of Amsreon Fighting Men
Node by Our Fighting Men for Every American Famliy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
Same Privilege Price as VIEW Membe,
Saves You 80 Cents on the Dollar!
Claim Your Set Now for RH Trial!

You know all about tod high printing
Frankly Just sDou. everything that goes into charitable and
VFW Pictorial History exhausted able
again. And urgently help needn't
just mail the the Library
examination risk expense trial you may
keep NOT $500 but only $500 plus few shipping
small monthly payments if wish. Mail coupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
plsAsTER RElIEE

To help disaster cases at all times, a disaster
Relief Fund Of 500 900 was established in 1913.
For Hood sufferers in the Northwest the VIEW.
contributed more than 5000 A grateful
Maine remembers VIEW. help during the for
est fires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

remarkable lbc bottle actually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
We'll Baby Conference
 Scheduled Thursday

The weekly Well Baby and Child Health Conference will be held Thursday afternoon from l to 3:3C o'clock at the Juneau Public Health Center.
 All mothers in this area are in- vited to bring their young children and babes in to be weighed ano measured and to discuss their chil- drens' general health with the Pub lie. Health Nurse. Mothers may phone 218 for a special appoint ment, or come in to the Health Center.
 For mothers who want new ideas for school lunches and quick break lasts for their children, the Health Center has literature available. The center has suggestions for luncheS for those children who carry theil lunches. For those children whc don't take their daily requirement. oi milk, there is literature on ways oi flavoring the milk and using mllk in the. diet to make up for any de- ficiency in daily consumption. The Health Center is located at l22 2Ao Street, next to the Purity Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
WiIdIife Service
 Proposes Changes for 1952 Kodiak Fishing

In accordance with a new pol policy announced Aug. IT, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service today re- leased six proposals for a change in fishing regulations for the 1852 season in the Kodiak area preced- ing hearings scheduled there Sept. IT.
 Changes proposed by the service to be effective next year are:
 CD Open season, Karluk district, from June Is to July 15. The sea- son opened June this year.
 (2) Open season, mainland and general districts, from June 16 to July IS; from July 31 to Aug. 13; from Sept 10 to Sept. 30. Only change is the June 16 date, ten days later than this year.
 (3) Afognak district remains the same as this year: open seasons from July 10 to IS; from July 31 to Aug. 13; from Sept. 10 to 30.
 t4) It is proposed to keep the Red River district completely closed to all fishing for one red salmon cycle of five years. If unexpected rehabilitation of runs occur, the plan would be altered.
 (5l Alitak district to remain completely closed except the east ern portion of Olga Bay which the service would open to permit talk ing of surplus ehpips "a believed to occur in that ait8 is the in tent of the service to continue this program in the Alitak district for at least five years unless an unforeseen rehabilitation sof red runs occur in this district" the proposal said. -.--~-s4---..s-
 (6) Drift gillnet fishing to be prohibited in all the Kodiak area.
 To clarify the reason for it's proposed changes the service is sued the following statements:
 Tn all areas the. early runs of red salmon have declined contin- uously for several years and only delayed opening can assure ade- quate early seeding"
 The service pointed out that although the Red River district had to be closed for most of the 1851 season, the escapement was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
still 6O,OO0 or 90,000 fish short of the regulatory requirement..

As to drift gillnets, the service said prohibiting them is proposed to prevent expansion of fishing ef- fort in an area already suffering from over exploitation"
 The service said the eastern DOT ton of Olga Bay has built a pop ulation of chum salmon which car provide considerable number ot fish for commercial purpos es without endangering stocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Richard Done, regional board CO., ordinator of rent control from San Francisco, met with the local ren' advisory board here last evening He left today for a 10-day trip into the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12
FROM DEERING

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Holderman of Deering are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-12

SEATTLE VISITOR Jack Schrader of Seattle is at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Southern California
Beats Oregon State,
1914, on Field Goal
ey the A.soc;o,ed Pres,

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13.-Frank
Gifford's third quarter field goal
brought the Southern California
Trojans from behind to a 1914
victory over a stout Oregon State
eleven today in a vital Pacific
Coast Conference game.
Dreaming of the Rose Bowl ever
since last weeks upset triumph
over Washington. use left the
field at half time trailing by a
14-6 count.
But the Trojans came back with
a rush in the second half to hold
control of the ball almost COM
Ipletely. and despite their own mis-
cues. STAYED of the Beavers bid
for a triumph.
The loss left Oregon State, un-
bowed until today in conference
play, still with such formidable
foes ahead as California, Wash
ington and Stanford.
Southern California still must
meet the great California team
and Stanford as well. But since
California is ineligible for the Rose
Bowl, today's achievement was a
big hurdle for Troy.
| The winning field goal was set
up by what appeared to be a bit
iof weird thinking by Oregon State
Fullback Sam Baker stepped back
to punt from his own 26 on fourth
down. He didn't appear to be
rushed. but elected to run. He
ploughed straight into the on
rushing Trojan line crushers. use
took over on the Beaver %.
Five plays later. with the ball on
the f1ve-yard line. Clifford kicked
the winning points.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Iowa State Easily Beats
Kansas State, 81 10 s
BY the Associoied Press

AMES, Iowa. Oct. 13.-Iows
States defense proved its best
offense today as the Cyclones
romped to a 1915 football home
coming victory over Kansas State
Some $4,000 fans saw the Cy'
clones take their first Big Sever
conference triumph and their sec
ond win in four starts this season
The IoWans scored in every quarter
and by every route-touchdown
safety and field goal.
Bob Olson. a junior reserve
guard, partially blocked a punt Il
start Iowa State toward its frs
touchdown in the first quarter. II
the second period he blocked an
other punt off the toe Of George
Carter. Kansas State punter, fol
an automatic safety. Bob Glen
dening's field goal early in The
second period made 1t 100.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
One More Pennont Captures
Hunter Crown at UpperviIIe


Ladies working hunters-1 Mr.. and
Mrs, W; Haggin Perry,'s One More PEN
nant; 2, Nancy Lee Hyffman's Wayerly
|. 0 K s. . Daley. fs Aff Tiny. ca'sf'' o0idWiek
Local hunter hacks. Mrs. Ridgely
whites High Band: 2. Mrs, George Cut,
ting,s Lucky Ann; 3. Mr.. and Mrs. John
hees straisnt pon Iesn LADY T. Mrs Cyrus
Brownie: :: Mr. and MS. Robert Leach: Leach
Edge: 4. Harry D. Ryans First At
lany Randolph's Frank Thomas 2. BeY.
lerly Bryant's Triple Threat 3. One More
Pennant 4. Goldwick.
Open green hunters. Mrs Raymond
Mrs. A. C. Shs RandoiDhs s'fsHeef5E BiHs Ghost Fox
Local hantersIl; Mrs, Ian 8, Mont
eomTsryi TF!pie Mint Mint J1lep; e Straight Lady
Larlat: southpsW Biil1 HHyhi5 ovsFdorf stsorf
Gray Ghost A. First Attempt.
EeFiy Ests TSly befsne. G0idwick o1s Go Psssy Au
kos Edge: ), Mr. and MS. MO~Wiai Wm. DilIon' on
April Dawn; 4. Southpaw.
and Mrs Amory Lawrence's Highiander
H. Mrs: T; Kenneth Ellis Leading Edge
Local Hunt.rs-1. Triple Treat; .
Dorothy Freds P.D.o,: 3 Mrs. Rober
Poehimann's Blue Grass.
81 80 Green Hunter Stake-I. Blu
Ghost; q Chritopher NJ Greer jr's Pike
Peak; 3, TORY Pine; 4, Mrs. Donald Nc
/ Vickar's Fernwood.
1n-and-out-I: Balkos Edge; ?. Lariat
/ 8. Llangolien Farms Eager Beaver; 4
Morton W. Smiths Mandy.
Corinthtan Hunters, Highlanders: Z
Leading Edge; 3 Master Key
I $50 Jumper stake-1. Harry D. Ryan
ROYAL knight; 2. Larist; g. Balko's Edge
Working Hunter Appointments Glass
! /, WaVerly Molly: 2, One More Pennant
B. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke's Hourles
Time; 4, Frank Thomas.
Green Hunter Champion-Pike's Peal
t15I2 points.
Reserve-Fernwood 9 points.
Jumper Champer-Balko's Edge,
points.
Reserve-Lariat, II points.
! Conformation Hunter Champion
Highlander. l7ia points.
! Reserye-Master Key, 14ia points
! Working Hunter Champion-One Nor
Pennant, 1872 points.
Reserye-Wayerly Molly, 1e points.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Matthias Helps Lead
Stanford in Defeat
OF UCLA, Il 10 7
By the Assoeia,ed Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 13.-
Stanford's Indians. with the
Olympic decathlon champion Bob
Matthias, in one Of the starting
roles, scored a spectacular 2l-to-7
victory over the UCLA Bruins to-
day to stamp themselves as Pa
cific Coast Conference title chal-
lengers and contenders for the
Rose Bowl.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 saw
the contest.
Matthias. 203-pound fullback,
playing his first year of college
football, scored two of his team s
three touchdowns on short plunges.
He also got of longer gains OF
IA and 27 yards.
Stanford. hitting with tremen-
dous power on the ground and
completing thrilling passes IN the
clutches, showed over touchdowns
in the second, third and final
periods. UCLA's Bruins powered
81 yards in the 7l,ird quarter to
gain a momentary tie with thei1
rivals.
The Indians drove II yards tc
go back into the lead, 14-7. and
clinched the game with a 61-yard
march in the last period.
Stanford's win was the fourth
of the season, a tribute to its new
coach, Chuck Taylor. The Indians
previously knocked over Oregon
San Jose State and Michigan.
The victory was wrapped up BY
"a combined ground-aerial attack
that could not be denied. Gary
kerkorian. quarterbacking in the
T-formation, discovered holes in
the UCLA defense and sent his
backs pouring through. When the
Bruins stiffened on the ground
Ekerkorian turned To the air
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

one sided margin until the clos
ing seconds of play when one of
Coach Earl Blaik's new crop broke
loose on spectacular 97-yard gall
lop through the entire Dartmouth
team.
The clock showed absolutely no
time left when Bob Michak, a
sophomore cadet end from Union.
N. j., gathered in a kickoff on his
own three and went all the way
on the longest solo jaunt in the
history of Army's home field.
Army Futile Team.
Up to that moment, Army root
ers among the crowd Of 20, ,242 had
found little to cheer them. With
their one outstanding back, Quar-
terback Fred Meyers. out with an
injury, the Cadets were q pretty
futile outfit. But for the fact that
both the Collins boys went out
with hurts in the final period the
Dartmouth total might weu have
been much higher.
The Big Green recovered an
Army tumble on the opening
kickoff and in four plays piled "a
yards to score, with Alan Reich
going over from the two.
Army tied it up briefly at the
outset of the second quarter
Dick Reich, a plebe brother OF
Gil Reich of last years Cadet
team, plunging across from the
one to climax a sustained 42-yard
march-the only one Blaik S
charges were to generate all day.
Dartmouth Goes Ahead.
Dartmouth went ahead for good
before the half, taking an Army
punt 81 yards out and going for
the counter on six plays in which
Dick Collins and John Foster
alternated at shredding the Cadet
line. Russell Shale bulled over
from the one.
In the third period the Big
Green pounded IS yards to score
Jim Miller hitting Tom Collins
in the end zone for the final five
Dartmouth p,mT 30 7 3 III
Scoring Dartmouth: touehdowns-aAlaE
Reich, smale, Tom Collins. Warner. Points
otter to4chdownsEF.y O. Army, @ tough, .ta,
koiichd0UnR-Relc6 (DD.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Dartmouth Beats Army 1914; Columbia Whips Ya|e 14O
kentucky Finds Scoring Punch,
Beats Mississippi Stote1 27-O
B a touchdoWn in each

Kentucky to a touchdown IN each
quarter.
Fry, a, junior tackle who also
plays defensive end, slashed
through untouched to block
Freshman Bobby Collins punt
from the Mississippi State SO,
scoop up the free ball and run
it to the three.
Halfback Ed Hamilton plunged
a yard and a half for the first
touchdown.
Kentucky Scores Again.
Kentucky scored again two min
Iutes before the half with Full
back Tom Fillion bulling the last
yard to cap a 59-yard drive.
A Collins punt that little En-
Iory Clark hauled back IA yards
ito the Kentucky "a started the
Wildcats winging to another tally
in the third. Parilli pitched te
Fillion at the goal line.
Tackle Frank Fuller pouncet
on Willis Robertson's tumble a
the Mississippi State A to star
the last Kentucky scoring drive
Two minutes after the last pc
riod started, Parilli hit End jim
Proffitt over the goal line.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
BY fhe Assoeie,ed Pres.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 13.-
End Bob Fry blocked a Mississippi
State punt in the first quarter to
set up a touchdown and erupt
Kentucky's long dormant scoring
punch in a 27-0 football victory
here tonight.
Kentucky, loser of three straight
games by a total Of II points,
found its punch against the de-
fensiye- minded Mississippians and
scored its other touchdowns on
drives of SO. rs and A yards.
Mississippi State. on the other
hand, mustered only one serious
threat, but it sizzled against a
stout Kentucky defense at the
Kentucky nine after a 39-yard
advance in the opening minutes.
Parilli Throws Scoring Passes.
Babe Parilli. Kentucky's All.
America quarterback candidate
pitched two touchdown passes a.
Kentucky vacated the Southeast.
ern Conference cellar with it.
victory.
/ The cagey Parilli used a mix
ture of straight "T" and a spreat
single wing offense in directin,
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Jonathan, StonIee Meet
In Turner Nat Feature

Don Leo Jonathan. wrestler un-
defeated in more than 200 matches.
will encounter rugged Gene (Mr.
America) Stanlee in the feature
Iof the show at Turner's Arena
tomorrow night. They are billed
for a one-fall. Commute limit
match.
In Commute bouts, David Mes
nick will face Tony Martinelli and
Jargue of Spain will tackle Ed
White. Tony Cosenza and Steve
Cob will team against "Cue Bali
Rush and Harr- Finkelstein,
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Quick Cornell Scores
Set Pace in Defeat
OF Harvard, AZ 10 6
BY the Associeted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Cor-
nell scored two touchdowns early
in the first period today to show
just what it could do, then went
on to play good. bad and-indiffer-
ent football the rest of the way
and Smothered an outclassed Har-
ward team before 10000 Home
coming fans. AZ to 6.
From the moment Bob Engel
isprinted around his left end for
I27 yards Immediately after Cor
nell took the opening kickoff on
its q, the course Of the battle
was mapped.
Cornell continued what Engel,
who injured his knee on the play
and will be out indefinitely, had
started. Stu Merz drove over from
the one-foot line after 3:19 min
utes of play.
. A penalty stopped a second
drive, but the next time Cornell
got the ball it went all the way
again. a 53-yard pass play. Bill
Scazzaro to Dick Cliggott, carry
ling the ball to the Harvard seven.
On the fourth play, Hal Seiden-
berg, who accounted for three Of
the Big Reds touchdowns, rammed
lover from the three.
| Cornell, threatening every time
lit got the ball. added one touch
down in the second period when
Seidenberg went over from the
mine, two in the third. with Bill
Scazzero punching through for
three yards and Seidenberg driv-
ing over from the four, and a final
score in the last minute of the
, game on a 2O-yard pass play.
Herb Bool to Frank Hummel.
The CrimSon'S lone touchdown
: followed End Fred Ravreby's in
Perception of a Cornell pass deep
in Cornell territory and was
finally stopped on the Cornell
p; seven. Fullback Tom Ossman
took the ball over from the two.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
97-Yard Scoring Run
In Closing Seconds
Only SoIace 10 Cadet,
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WEST POINT. Oct. 13. - The
full extent of the disaster which
struck Army's football forces two
months ago became evident today
when the Dartmouth Indians. pre-
viously humbled by Fordham and
Penn. vanquished the immature
Cadets, % to IA. at Niche Sta
dium.
The Big Green, featuring two
hard-running halfbacks named
Collins. Tom and Dick. ripped
through and over Army's weak
defenses for touchdown in each
quarter and appeared to have the
victory sewed up by even a more
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By Angelina J. Co,obeIIi
Stor Stcff Correspondent

UPPERVILLE, Va, Oct. 13.-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
One More Pennant from Gotham,
Va, ridden throughout the show
by Mrs. Perry, annexed the work.
ing hunter crown at the Trinity
Horse Show which concluded its
two-day run here today at the
Grafton estate.
One More Pennant, a striking
Ieight-year-old bay gelding. scored
wins in the hunter hacks. the
iopen, the ladies. was third in the
handy and fourth in the stake fol-
his winning score. Reserve te
One More Pennant was Nancy Lee
Huffman's Waverly Molly from
Hilton Village, Va.
Christopher Greer. jr.'s Pike:
Peak from Middleburg, Va, main.
tanned his early lead in the greer
hunter division and romped home
with the green hunter tricolor anC
a second leg on the T. Beatty
Brown Memorial Challenge Tro.
ply, having won the same coveted
honor at last years show. Reserve
was Mrs. Ronald McVickar'.
Fernwood from The Plains. Va
with a nine point tally.
| One of the most popular
victories Of the day was Mrs
Amory Lawrence's win on High
lander. The Warrenton, Va.
campaigner. always a favorite
took the conformation huntel
honors with a 17l2 point score
i In the tight race for Virgins
State jumper honors, Harry D
Ryan's Balko's Edge from Union
town, Pa, piloted by Joe Green
nosed out Roxanne Wagner
Lariat from Woodbrook, Md. b!
one point.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Air Force Ring Tourney
Slated October 1926

A field of at least so is expected
for the Air Force Headquarters
Command boxing championships
to be held at Boiling Base Octo-
Der %, "a and rs. So far, 26 have
filed for the tournament and the
lists will remain open until Octo-
ber % at 2 pm. at Boiling gym
naSium.
Champions will qualify for the
Golden Gloves tournament here
The Headquarters Com m a NJ
event is open to officers and en-.
listed personnel of the Air Force
in this area.