davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
| Guild Bazaar
 To Be Given On Saturday

What the well dressed doll will be wearing for her first appearance under the Christmas tree will be featured in the doll clothes booth at the annual autumn bazaar and tea which will be held by the Guild of the Holy Trinity Church Satur- day afternoon between the hours of two and five. The bazaar will be held in the undercroft of the church
 Other booths will feature plastics, cooked food, needlework and sta- tionery. Tea and homemade goodies will be served throughout the after noon. Mrs. Dean Goodwin is in charge of the Bazaar and other con- mittee members include: plastics
 Mrs. William Whitehead; doll cloth es, Mrs. Eugene Nelson and Mrs
 Ted Bayer; cooked foods, Mrs. Samuel McPhetres, needlework, Mrs
 Helen Rolf; tea, Mrs. Richard Freer Mrs. Don Skuse, Mrs. Clay Scud- der, Mrs. Harold Brown; stationery Mrs. Stanley Grummett; white ele- phant table, Mrs. Don Hannebury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Alaska Coastal
 Carries Seventy On Nonday's EIighls

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 2 total of 70 passengers on Monday flights with ' on interport travel 36 arriving and 27 departing.
 Arriving in Juneau from Sitka Joe Lcvshakoff, M. Bogeyaktuk, R Segura, R. Boskosky, Les Florence Harry Choquette, pr. P. Moore Mrs. L. w. Osterman, Sgt. Chester S.rohmeyer; from Echo Cove: R Egge, II. Radcliffe, R, Pickering, M Flanagan; from Flick Cove: Mrs R. A. Colby; from WrangelE J Fcrney, E. McAden, A. Bradley. R Hammer; from Petersburg: w. A Chipperfield, Carl Thynes.
 From Skagway: J. Burnham, Mrs '. Carder and infant; from Haines: Z. II. Weiser, MT. McCluggage, Mir Mckenzie, Mrs. c. Medley, Michael Huckaby, George Rosetta.
 From Pelican: T. Anderson; from Gull Cove: MT. and Mrs. Berggren; from Angoon: Joe Bennett, Albert Frank Jr.; from Tenakee: James Paddock, w. D. Trim.
 Departing from Juneau to Sitka Tom Connely, c. Jenkins, MT. and Mrs. c. Baggen; to Angoon: Ray nond John; to Petersburg: T. Ro- den, II. Herberg; to Wrangell: D. Cooter, c. Stockley, A. Marcum, Karl Asheland, L. Lindstrom.
 To Haines: r. E. Baxter, B. Har- pei; to Skagway: Doug Starr, R lift, E. Dezell, P. Rossiter; tc Hoonah: G. Logan; to Port Althorp: F. Baxter, w. Johnson, G. Karzaff; to Pelican: H. s. Christensen; to Lake Florence: Carl Lehto; to An goon: Pat Paul, Rose Marie Smith T. Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Dressen Back AsDodger Boss For Next Year

BROOKLYN, Nov. 6-'R-Chuck Dressen, hung in effigy not so long ago by Dodger fans, will be back as Brooklyn manager in 1852.
 Dressen, although he hasn't signed a contract. was rehired yesterday for one year at salary estimated at s3Oooo.
 Brooklyn President Walter O'Mal- lev announced the retention of Dressen in a press conference. It came as no surprise. Dodger Sec ond Baseman Jackie Robinson con- firmed rumors that Dressen would be retained last Friday in Los An geles. Robinson said the players were told Dressen would return.
 Regarding the terms of the con tract O'Malley said, Chances are if will be the kind of contract were beginning to like = one year. NC trial clauses. Just straight con tract
 Dressen, whose Dodgers blew g 13Ia game lead and lost the Ma tional League pennant in a playo1l to the New York Giants, was very happy over the news.
 Dresser said in Oakland, Cali. "They've always treated me fall and I appreciate the way they dea with me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Rain Nor Snow
 Moi Even " Stops Grid Fans

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-tR-College football is reversing the sports at tendance with a percent increase, according to a survey of 89 schools for the first half. of the 1851 sea- son.
 A similar check at the same time last season showed ? percent de- cline with television catching the blame.
 The east, where the new control led TV policies of the NCAA would seem to have most effect, shows a surprising IA percent increase. The south and far west each are up ( percent.
 Midwest attendance remains al- most at an even keel. The South west is down 3 percent.
 'Ohio State continues to pack them in with 305,l91 for four home dates through Oct. 27. tops in the nation Michigan is right behind with 301 ,739 for four at home.
 California with 237,490 for foul home games and Washington with 1S2,500, also for four games, are among the leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Baseball Farm System Costly
 Says 0'Malley

BROOKLYN, Nov. 6-R-Walter O'Malley, Brooklyn Dodger presi- dent. opened the clubs books for a quick peek today to reveal the en- tire organization lost Sl29,318 in 1850.
 Aroused by Congressional talk that baseball is a big business mo- nopoly, OMalley quotes figures on the losses of the Brooklyn farm system. He used 1850 figures be- cause '5l returns still are incom- plete.
 'The losses from the farm system are so staggering said OMalley, 'tharstfe fact is baseball actually subsidies the minor leagues"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Stanford Coath Has Prediction

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-iRl- Notes from the football writers meeting:
 Stanford Coach Chuck Taylor picks his team, with reservations, to beat Southern California in their crucial gridiron battle in Los An geles this Saturday
 The reservation is that every Stanford man must play his best game. Taylor thus far has been a 100 percent correct prognosticator. He called the turn in the seven victories to date.
 T know of no reason why we can't beat use if everyone plays up to his capabilities" he said. We will have to concentrate on trying to stop Frank Clifford. He is one of the outstanding backs on the coast. Pat Cannamella is a fine linebacker for use but no better than some we have met
 T thought Gary Kerkorian called a good game against Washington State last Saturday. (Stanford 21; WSC, I3). He did some swell block ing for a T-formation quarterback. WSC was guarding Bill McColl closely so Gary didn't call on him very much"
 Lynn Waldorf, California; We were soundly beaten by very good UCLA team (UCLA 21; Calf, D. one that played it's best game of the season. l would rate UCLA as strong eG around as use CUSC 21; Calf. IA
 "The absence of John Olszewski hurt us, no doubt. But California played its worst game in five years and I don't think Olszewski's pre- sence would have affected the out come"
 Bert Rose, Washington publicity director: I'll stack up Hugh Me- i Elhenny against Ollie Watson of i University of San Francisco; John Olszewski of California or any other college fullback in the country. He ran a punt back 100 yards against Illinois and scored two of the touch downs. He ran 63 yards from scrim- mage to score against Stanford and 56 yards to score against Minnesota. He has scored 76 points this season to lead the conference"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Alaska Fisheries 1850 Annual Report Now Available

The 1850 annual report of the AL aska Department of Fisheries is now off the presses and available for distribution.
 /. Included is the report of the AL aska Fisheries Board, administra- ton, biology, inspection and stream improvement, a financial statement of operations, history of the salmon canneries in western Alaska from 1884 through 1850, and statistics brought up to date.
 An interesting addition to the sta- tistical section is numbers of sal mon taken from 1915 to 1924 by 1O-year averages hy various types of apparatus and species in each section of Alaska. Apparatus includ- es scines, gillnets, traps, lines, wheels and totals.
 Two interesting diagrams present results of king and silver salmon tagging. On the basis of tagging king salmon in Alaska one illustra- ton showes a predominatly south ward movement of kings from Southeastern Alaska to points of re- covery in British Columbia and south.
 Copies of the report are available to interested persons who call at the fisheries office in the Seward Building or write to the Alaska Department of Fisheries, Box $50, Juneau. c. L. Anderson. Director said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
REBEKAH LODGE REPORTS SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR

The Rebekah Lodge, through it's general chairman of the event, Martha Vending, reports suc- cessful bazaar and smorgaasbord held Saturday.
 The award of an electric roaster went to Mrs. William Wilson, and a door award was made to Alberta Murphy Handkerchiefs were given to Virginia James and Vie Clark.
 Assisting on the committee were: Thelma Boddy, Selma Peterson, Peggy McIver, Sigrid Dull, Florica Larsen, Myrtle Converse, Isabelle Jorgenson, Mertie Smith, Gudren Olsen, Berna West, Eva Clark, Mae McKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
AII-Stars
 Winniinq In Japan

SHIZUOKA, Japan, Nov. 6-,R- The visiting American All-Star baseball team today won it's ninth straight game, defeating an all-star Japanese nine 6-1.
 For the first time since the Americans arrival, the Japanese out-hit the transformers, to 5 The home team was the pick of 16 Japanese pro outfits.
 Despite drizzling rain, more than 10000 watched the major leaguers including Joe DiMaggio.
 The Americans practically ended the game in the seventh with 8 three-run homer by Al Lyons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Grange
 Talks on Football 

CHICAGO, Nov. 6 = R = Req Grange, Illinois Galloping Ghost doesn't think there is anything wrong with college football of to- day.
 I'm always hearing and reading that there's so much wrong Witn football" Grange told the Herald American Quarterback Club yester- day. "There's nothing wrong with it. It gives millions of people en- tertainment every weekend. There may be some over-enthusiasm My only gripe is that the over-enthu- siasm didn't start 25 years ago ] could have used an automobile
 Grange said football scholarships were a means to provide thousands and thousands" of youths with an education they otherwise would never get.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Crowd Expetted
 For Big Contest Next Saturday

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6-iR-A crowd of 9O,000 is predicted for next Saturdays Stanford-Southern Cali fornia football game.
 The Stanford Indians, who have won seven straight, will require a lot of beating, Don Liebendorfer veteran publicist for the Tribe, said yesterday.
 Stanford has a fine attack and a varied attack" said Jess Hill, Tro- jan mentor, and it'll be tough game"
 Both clubs predict victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Men Model Women's $ Fashions at Ski Club Barn Dance

Over 100 persons attended the Juneau Ski club barn dance at the AFL hall last Saturday night. Shir- ley Meuwissen was in charge of the committee. Decorations were in a farm and outdoor theme. Fred Epler was at the piano and Will Reedy did the calling for square dances.
 A highlight of entertainment was a fashion show of women's clothing modelled by John Gibbs, Dick Holm gren, Jack Thompson, Ron De- Garmo, Kjell Jartun and Eldred Bunche. Alice Sigismund proved to be a clever fashion commentator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Man from Anchorage
 Charged with First Degree forgery

SEATTLE, Nov 6-tP-An Anch- orage, Alaska, man was charged with first degree forgery in Justice Court today and authorities said he admitted forging checks totaling $1,870.
 Prosecutors Deputy Leo, F. Rich ter identified the man as Niles E. Hamberg, 20, and said he was absent without leave from Elmendorf Air Force base at Anchorage Bail was set at $3,000.
 Sheriff's detectives William Free man and John Augustavo said Hamberg admitted cashing the checks in North Bend, Redmond anc Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Former Big-Leaguer To Stand Trial on
 Mansiauahier Charge
By Associated Press

Former big-league pitcher Lee Grissom is to go on trial January 2 on manslaughter charge.
 The onetime Cincinnati Red is charged with the death of Warren Shermmer Is months ago. Sherm- mer died after tavern argument without regaining consciousness af- ter he was struck by Grissom. Lengthy legal maneuvers delayed the case in the Red Bluff, Calf { Superior Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Tennessee Vols Keep Al Top in Grid Poll,
 Third Successive Week

: NEW YORK, Nov Mighty Tennessee's football team is the country's No. l college team for the third straight week in the estima- ton of the sports editors and broadcasters who participate in the weekly Associated Press poll.
 The Tennessee outfit, which thumped North Carolina Saturday by a 27 to 0, snared 50 of the 152 first place votes and remained on top of the heap with 1,230 points. The Vols were mentioned on every ballot and their placings ranged from first to tenth.
 Big Shakeup
 The shake-up beneath the South eastern conference club, however was terrific with idle Michigan State slumping all the way from second to fifth and Illinois, victor by to 0 over Michigan in a snow storm, climbing from third to sec ond Maryland and Princeton also yaulted over the Spartans. J Baylor and California dropped oui of the select group, their place going to Stanford and Texas.
 Forty teams were mentioned 1T the flood of ballots, one oddity being that every member of the Southwest circuit except Rice drew at least one vote.
 Coast Lineup
 Coast conference teams singled out for honors included Washington State and Oregon State. Washing ton State, rated No. 18 last week tied with formerly highly placed California in the 17th spot with B votes. Oregon State received ont vote for it's 40-14 win over Wash. ington, another former great" 1T the national picture.
 The standings, first place vote in brackets. Points awarded or basis of ten for first, nine for sec ond, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
ALLEN MACKENZIE HERE

Allen Mackenzie from Mile 39 on the Haines Cutoff is visiting in Juneau for few days. He is stop ping at the Hotel Juneau. Mac Kenzie formerly ran a grocery store Tn Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Fighi Dope
By the Associated Press

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 At Montreal - Eugene Silent" Hairston. 157sl. New York, out pointed Laurent Dauthuille, l60is, France, 10.
 At Pittsburgh Bob Baker, PIT, Pittsburgh. outpointed Jimmy Biv- ins, l36, Cleveland, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
5porfs in Brief
By the Associated Press

At New York - Brooklyn Dodger President Walter OMalley an- nounced that Chuck Dressen will manage the team again in 1852.
 At Des Moines - Drake star Johnny Bright's collegiate football career ended when an examination revealed he had reinjured his broken jaw Saturday.
 At Philadelphia = Quarterback Gecrge Ratterman was reinstated as a member of the New York Tanks in the National Football League but fined s2,oOo by Com missioner Bert Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
ATTENTION

L. D. s. Relief Society Bazaar at Vic Powers Store Nov. 9 and, 10. 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

Second Ten: 11-Notre Dame CD 187; 12-Kentucky (3) I'll; 13-TCU 99: 14-Oklahoma CD 82; 15-San Francisco 67; 16-Baylor 37; IT, California and Washington State 35; 19-College of Pacific CD 32; 20 Ohio State and Arkansas 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
JUNEAU woMANs CLUB

Business meeting Wednesday, November 2, 1:3o pm. at A.E.L.P. penthouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
DIR. MOORE IS HERE

Dr. Philip Moore of Mt. Edge cumbe is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
ATTENTION

L. D. s. Relief Society Bazaar Vic Powers Store Nov. and 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1951-07-22

z. Have payments CUSTOM
teiIored to your budget and
eonvenienes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Herbert K. White, d,
PHOTOGRAPHER for APP

The body of Herbert K. White,
43, veteran Associated Press pho
tographer here, who died Friday
in Rochester. N. Y, was to be
returned to Washington today.
Mr.. White, who lived in Mclean,
Va, died of a heart attack as he
prepared to drive his family home
after an outing at Seabreeze
Park in Rochester. He and his
wife and daughter, Donna, g.,
were vacationing there.
An AP photographer since 1881,
Mr.. White wen first prize in this
years White House News Pho
tographer's Association photo con-
test. His winning entry in the
Presidential Glass showed Presi-
dent Truman at the Army Navy
football game.
Mr.. White had covered the
Capitol for many years and was
known as THE Senator" to his
friends. A native of Washington,
he was graduated from Central
High School in 1927 and started
his Photographic career at the
Times Herald.
Funeral services have not been
completed. A spokesman said the
White House News Photographers
Association will take part in the
. rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Gov. James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina today added his voice
to the controversy over the re-
mains of a Revolutionary Wal
hero.
Gov. Byrnes~ pitched in behind
Cowpens, S. c., in the towns de-
termined bid to remove the re-
mains of Gen. Daniel Morgan
from Winchester for reburial al
Cowpens.
1T would be fitting to have the
remains of Gen. Morgan inferred
at cowpens battlefield. the scene
of his great military achieve
ment," Gov. Byrnes said in q
wire to Manning Poliakoff, Cow
pens attorney who is here to take
legal action in the controversy.
Winchester officials are Wig
orously opposed to the Cowpens
suggestion for transferral. They
think the general should rest ii
peace in their own Mount Hebron
Cemetery inasmuch as Gen
Morgan lived most of his life in
the northwest Virginia COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Mrs. Elizabeth Harbers,
Long Washington Resident

Mrs. Elizabeth Harbers. IS, a
longtime Washington resident,
died yesterday at the Robichaux
nursing home, 2601 Cheverly ave-
nue., Cheverly. Md, after a brief
illness. She lived at 3040 South
Dakota avenue NE.
She was the widow of Herman
Harbers, who died in 1947. Mr.
Harbers was in the Army Medical
Department for so years and
worked at the War Department
here after his retirement.
Mrs. Harbers was born at West
Point, N. Y, but lived here most Of
her life. She is survived by three
daughters. Miss Adelaide Har-
bers and Mrs. Annette E. Given
of the South Dakota avenue ad-
dress, and Mrs. Charles r. Allen
of BOLT Twenty-sixth street NE.
A funeral service will be held
at a time to be set later at the
Chambers funeral home, 140O
Chaplin street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Mrs. Sarah Benedum,
Oil Promoters Wife
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Sarah L. Benedum, 70, wife of
Michael Benedum who is known
as The greatest wildcatter of
them all" through his oil field
promotions, died Unexpectedly to-
day.
Mrs. Benedum. although in poor
health for several months, enjoyed
an automobile ride yesterday. Her
82-year old husband is her only
survivor. Their only son, Claude,
died while in service during World
War I.
Mrs. Benedum was native OF
Monongalia County, w. Va, and
a graduate of Waynesburg (Pa.)
College. She was married in 1896
to the man whose multi-million
dollar oil promotions have become
known throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

munity. He was buried there in
1902.
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, who lives in nearby
Berryville, has Joined forces with
the Winchesterites in opposing
the transfer.
The Loudoun County chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, which Joined the Win
chester forces today, posed the
controversy this way:
There is no more reason fol-
removing Gen. Morgan's body
from Winchester to Cowpens than
there is in moving George Wash
ingtons grave from Mount Vernon
to Trenton, N. j., where Washing
ton won an important battle"
Mr.. Poliakoff obtained a Vir-
ginia lawyer, Robert O'Neal OF
nearby Middletown, to assist him
in the case Estate law requires
that Virginia lawyer participate
in suits instituted by outsiders
Mr.. Poliakoff filed his petition
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
William B. Collier,
Designed Olympia,
Dewey Flagship, Died
By the Associafed Press

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Aug. IL.
William B. Collier. 81, designer
of Admiral Dewey's flagship
Olympia, died today.
Mr.. Collier laid down the lines
at San Francisco for the white
hulled cruiser in which Admiral
Dewey led a squadron to victory
at Manila Bay in the Spanish
American War.
The Navel architect. St. Louis
native. first worked for the Union
Iron Works at San Francisco.
Later he was employed IS years
at Mare Island. Calf, Norfolk,
Va. and Portsmouth Naval Ship
ward. and the Nays Bureau of
Ships at Washington. He retired
in 1888.
Mr.. Collier leaves two sons,
William B. of Portsmouth and
Thomas c. of Washington, and a
daughter, Dorothy, of Washing
ton.
After the Olympia'S role in the
Spanish American conflict the
trim little cruiser played one
other notable part as an element
of the fleet. She conveyed the
body of the First World Wars IN
known Soldier from France for
burial at Arlington Cemetery.
In 1929, when the Olympia had
lain many years at Philadelphia
Navy Yard, a Navy recommended
ton to scrap her caused nat
ional furore.
The scrapping issue came up
again in 1912, with the Olympia
still at Philadelphia, while the
nation was undergoing its war
time metal shortage.
Secretary of the Navy James
V. Forrestal announced then that
the Oregon, of Spanish American
War fame, would be Scrapped but
that the Olympia-on inSiStence
of President Roosevelt-would be
preserved as the nations last relic
of the conflict in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Mrs. Ella Mex. Walker,
District Resident Is Years

Mrs. Ella Mckinley Walker, 81
died yesterday at her home, 306 A
street Sc, after a short illness.
She had lived here for 16 years
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Dris-
kill.
Mrs. Walker was born in Camp
bell County, Va, and attended
school at Rustburg before her
marriage to the late William
Fletcher Walker. They lived for
many years in Lynchburg.
She is also survived by two
other daughters, Mrs r. A. Foster
of Lynchburg and Mrs. Hugh D.
Hawthorne of Hylas, Va, and a
son. William A. Walker of Lynck-
burg. She has Is grandchildren
and IL great-grandchildren. A
sister, Mrs. R. B. Walker of Lynch
burg, also survives.
Funeral services, which have
not yet been arranged, will be
held in Lynchburg. Burial will
be in Spring Hill Cemetery in
that citV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

quate approaches in order to link
the facility with the regional
system of highways"
The bridge bill is sponsored by
Representative Smith, Democrat,
of Virginia, who recently con-
Quoted a hearing on the measure.
At that time Federal, Virginia and
District officials agreed in general
as to the need of such a span
but the questions of financing and
division of costs were left unset
tied. There has been no action
since on the measure.
Under the Smith bill. the Dis
trict's gasoline tax would be in
creased / cent a gallon to pay for
part of the cost of the project.
District officials then suggested
that the project be financed by
the Federal Government on the
ground that it would be of greater
benefit to national rather than
to just District motorists.