davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
Game Laws 10 Be Discussed at
 Jan. 8 Session

January 8 has been set for an
 open meeting by the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, for the hearing ot suggestions for changes in current game laws. The hour and place will be announced later. This action was taken last night at meeting of the Sportsmen, Inc, board of directors with officials of the Fish and Wild life Service.
 The Sportsmen'S board met with the FWS officials for the purpose of working out programs that would be of mutual advantage to both groups and wide range of subjects was discussed with a good deal of attention given to how sports fish ing could be improved in the inn mediate vicinity of Juneau.
 President A w. Boddy appoint cd Henry A. Harmon, Red Williams and Jim Orme to work with him on a committee to make an agenda for the January open meeting, and then make up a list of suggestions for presentation to the Alaska Game Commission session which is to be held here February 19
 The Sportsmen, Inc, will also send copies of the recommendations to the Stikine Sportsmen's Association at Wrangell and the Chilkat Sports mems Association at Haines.
 Willing To Cooperate
 Clarence Rhode, regional director of the FWS, expressed willingness to cooperate with the Sportsmen and said the service would have no ob- jection to the proposed planting of eastern brook trout in streams adja- cent to Juneau. FWS would clear through the Forest Service on areas in the national forest.
 It was brought out that FWS would appreciate the cooperation of local sports fishermen in filling out a questionaire of fishing condi. tions as found by the fishermen. This would be of material aid to the
 sports fishing rehabilitation pro- gram as provided by funds from the
 Dingle bill recently passed by Con- gress.
 w. A CBuD Eikins in charge of
 game management, suggested that
 in order to work more closely with
 the Sportsmen, that the club appoint
 an observer to accompany FWS agent or aerial beach counts of deer | Strip Fishing
 The matter of sportsmen strir i fishing in closed areas and then selling the fish commercially came i up for discussion. The board agreed to cooperate in all ways possible ,ts avoid closing certain areas to sports fishermen. At present sports fish l ermen are permitted to fish in areas closed to commercial trollers.
 Anyone interested in leaving writ ten suggestions for game law chang
 es may do so at Skinner's Gun Shop
 where they may also get their mem-
 berships in the Sportsmen, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
FROM DENVER

MT. and Mrs. D. F. Mcdonald of Denver, Colo. are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19
VISITOR FROM FAIRBANKS
 RriIce Thomas of Fairhank
TIDE TABLES

December 20 High Tide 6:28 am. 14.2 feet . Low Tide 12:36 pm. 5.5. feet . . High Tide 6l3 pm. l2.9 feet .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-19

lContinued on Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Yank and Giani Rockies Share Baseball Honofs

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-,R-Handy Gil McDougald of the world cham pion New York Yankees and Willie Mays of the New York Giants share rookie-o of the-year honors for 1851.
 Selection of McDougald and Mays was made by the same 24-man com mittees of the Baseball Writers Association of America (three from each league city) that picked the most valuable players.
 McDougald barely edged out Orestes (Minnie) Minoso of the Chicago White Sox by a surprising 13-11. vote Surprising, that is, for Minoso outranked McDougald by a wide margin in the recent most val uable player balloting. Mays was an easy winner.
 Voting for most valuable player in the American League won by Yankee Yogi Berra with 184 points the writers named Minoso fourth and McDougald ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
AP Selecting AII-Amerieall Grid Dream Team

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-R-Five players forged to the front today in their bid for All-America honors. Of the 19 nominated this week, five we're named once before and these double votes go long way toward strengthening their bids for spots on the dream team.
 Under the rules of selecting this years Associated Press All-America = which will be released on Dec. 6 after the returns from all the big games are in = a player needs to be nominated but once.
 The five repeaters are:
 Larry Isbell, Baylor quarterback (offense).
 Don Coleman, Michigan State tackle (offense).
 Les Richter, California linebacker (defense).
 Hugh McElhenny. Washington fullback (offense).
 Babe Parilli, Kentucky quarter back (offense).
 The other nominations of the week brought the entire list up to 155 names.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Football Roundup
By the Associated Press

If they're ever going to sidetrack those two Rose Bowl expresses = Stanford and Illinois tomorrow is the day to do it.
 These two unbeatens who have been bowling over their opposition all year, clash with rough hombres in Oregon State and Ohio State, respectively.
 Oregon States youngsters, while not boasting a particularly impress sive overall record, have been com ing along fast. and that narrow 60 defeat at the hands. of Michigan State should not be forgotten But with it all, the Indians should win the game, then start looking for ward to their meeting with Cali fornia.
 Illinois automatically gets the nomination for the Rose Bowl if Johnny Karras and his smooth fun ctioning operatives can get past Ohio State. The Buckeyes, pre- season favorites to make the trip west on Jan. l, have been having their troubles. but they're still no pushovers. They figure they're due to win big one.
 The big, bad Spartans from Mich igan State, the nations No. l team in this weeks Associated Press poll, face what should be a soft spot when they tackle Indiana.
 The Cotton Bowl host could wind up Texas Christian, the current favorite in the Southwest Confer ence The Horned Frogs must de- feat Texas tomorrow, no little task. But if they do, they will be hard to dislodge
 Tennessee, the No. 1 team in the nation until Michigan States stun ming 35-0 defeat of Notre Dame, goes against Mississippi in another assignment that should be rela- tlVely easy
 Other leading games include:
 Texas Aggies at Rice, Arkansas at Southern Methodist, Wake For est at Baylor, Idaho at Arizona (nighD, Washington at UCLA, Ore gon at California. Montana at Washington State, San Francisco at College of Pacific (night), Utah State at Denver, Duke at William and Mary, s. Carolina at Virginia, Clemson at Furman, Auburn vs Georgia Cat Columbus, Ga), Florida at Miami, Mississippi State at LSU, Tulane at Vanderbilt, Colorado at Nebraska, Kansas at Oklahoma A. and M, Kansas State at Missouri, Detroit at Marquette, Cornell at Dartmouth, Brown at Harvard, Navy at Columbia, Colgate at Syra- cuse, Fordham at Temple, Penn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Cpl. Jask Buriord Is Career Guidance Counselor Now

Cpl. Jack Burford, son of Jack B. Burford of Juneau has been assigned to Amarillo Air Force base, Tex, as career guidance counselor, Colonel Ray H. Clark, base com mander, announced through the public information office.
 Cpl. Burford was transferred to Amarillo from Lowry AFB, Denver, Coi3., and has been a member of the Air Force since January, 1851.
 He attended Juneau high school.
 Amarillo Air Force base, one of seven technical and three indoctri- nation bases in the Technical Train
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Frank BuIord Is Kayoed by Hall

TACOMA, Nov. 16-sR-Tacoma heavyweight Jess Hall uncorked a steaming right to the body in the eighth round of a scheduled ten round bout last night to knock out Frank Buford, of Oakland, Calf
 The 208-pound Buford piled up a lead in the early rounds but was rapidly tiring when Hall, 194, draped him over the ropes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press

At New York = Gil McDougald and Willie Mays were voted rockies of the year" in the American and National Leagues, respectively.
 At Charlottesville, Va. - Demands by a faculty committee that the University of Virginia deemphasize football was opposed by the Depart ment of Education of the university. ing Air Force, a division of the Air Training Command, is the only Air Force base devoted exclusively to the training of jet fighter and bomber mechanics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
ATTENTION

Methodist Bazaar, tea, and food Saturday, Nov. IT, 80 to 5:0O pm. 967-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =

State at Rutgers, w. Virginia at Pittsburgh, Villanova at Boston Col lege, Texas Tech at Tulsa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

Thomas E. Dewey, New York
Governor, in Australia:
) "There can be no neutralism in
the struggle for human freedom. I"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

The Owls Picnic at Beaver Lake
last Monday galaxy affair. The
huge crowd enjoyed an outing of
the year, everything that goes to
make a picnic a pleasure was there
for the asking. "Rugcutting" to the
tantalizing tunes OF the Manhattan
Scotties, from Portland, Ore, eli
NAKED the evening. The commit
tee who was responsible for MAX
ing this a lovely outing were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Mary Hunt,
Birdie Landers. Geneve Ward, Hell
en- Krisel. Lem Turner, Alex Tay-
Tor, Frank Fields, Roy Sheffield,
general chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
BREAKFAST STAG

"The greatest host on the Pa
cific Coast" Sonny Lee, entertain
ed Wednesday morning at the beau
tiful South Sea Isle Room a group
of men. Tasty honied ham and hot
biscuits were prepared by the com
petent Chef Thomas Selectman.
Sonny Lee informed his guests
that he is being interviewed for
Amos and Andy Show on Televi-
sion. Wonder If he will be the
greatest entertainer on the Pacific
Coast? Out of town guests at the
stag breakfast were Sonny Mill
gan of Grand Coulee. Wash, Sam
Willis and Nose Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
MUTAT V
fmew-foil
Rosemary TotUm

Hi all They are really COM
ing and going around here. De-
iores Jackson just returned from
her vacation to LA. 10 Ann Squires
is planning a trip to Portland
some time after Labor Day. And
of course we all know that Have
You Hurd" has gone. | also
understand that the return of Bob
Blair has made Monica Squires
very happy We will soon be
seeing come new faces among the
stronger set; the Kappa Conven-
ton is coming to Seattle this year.
FLASH: Newest release on the
Black and White formal II will
be held in the Chinese room of the
Smith Tower. It is also closed.
Only Greeks are invited. Now the
only fair thing is for all the Greeks
to invite non-Greeks. The re-
ception given in honor OF Mrs.
Loyelace. supreme basileus of AL
pha Kappa Alpha sorority. was a
huge success and all of you who
did not attend really missed a
wonderfully enlightening speech
We understand that everybody
and his brother were at the Owls
picnic. Woo Woo; be wise and
go next year. Did you ever pass
the corner of 21st and Madison
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon?
They hold a Postman's convention
there just about every day. consist
ing of Sammy Hopkins, Henry
Johnson, Donald Bibbs, some that
don't know and that wonderful
gentleman with the marvellous per-
sonality. John Hayes. Speaking
of wonderful people, we have a
new conner to our fair city In the
person of Marlene Feldon, sister.
in-law and sister of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Parks. Mr. Parks attended the
c Of w and is Gamma Eta of
Kappa Alpha Psi. Marlene will
be attending Garfield High School
this fall. She is a junior and will
definitely be creditable asset to
the school. Think this one
over: SELF preservation Is the first
law of nature; self sacrifice the
highest rule Of grace" Bye all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
Visitors from Washington

Rev. Melvin J. and Mrs. Cleo N.
J. Key. Washington, ID. c., were
guests of the Rev. Judson Swancy
232 32nd Ave, August IA, during
their tour of the west, including
Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The Rev. Key is a 33rd Degree
Mason. Past Grand Master of the
District of Columbia Prince Hall
Affiliation; has toured Europe,
Egypt and Palestine and this is his
first visit to the west.
During his confinement in the
Providence Hospital, Russell Smith
gave the key to his home, the
scenic sight of Seattle, to the Rev.
Swancy and his visitors who spent
several days entertaining the hum
dreds of ducks. fishing and having
the time of their lives. The visitors
declared Seattle the greatest. city
in their visits.
Mrs. Mary Mills proved a great
hostess to the Keys and her pastor,
the Rev. Swancy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
Calendar Views

Royal Esquires, annual picnic,
vasa Park. Sunday, Sept. 2.
Miss Bronze Contest, Rem toll
Junction, Monday, Sept. 3.
Gay Ladies, annual formal at Pal
ladium Ballroom, Friday. Sept T.
Unique Banquet, at Washington
Hall, given by Jephthah Chapter
No. 8, O.E.S.. Saturday, Sept s.
Benz Hassan Temple, Country
Store Night, 425 21st Ave. Benefit
of underprivileged children, Satur-
day, Sept. Is.
Square Six Club, South Seas Ca
baret Party, Knights of Columbus
Hall. 722 f. Union. Saturday. Sep
TENDER Is.
Waffle Breakfast at 721 9th
Ave. Sunday, Sept. 16. 7 am. UNI
til ??
High IL Club. Card Party YwCA
1O2 2lst ~ Saturday night. Sept.
30.
Las Amigos Club, Fashion Show
Rainbow Room of Eagles Auditor
ium. Sunday afternoon. Sept. 80
hours 3 to 5 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
Who Is Going to be
Miss or Mrs. Bronze?

Here are the Contestants of Sc
attic and Tacoma:
Estelle Mcneil Betty Lynch
Gloria Williams Luryonia Berg
Delano Smith Dorothy Stricken
Joan Mullen Ina Miller
Dolores Terrill Dorothy I.omax
Irene Day Shannon Mae
Clotiel Swancy Simmons
Margaret Hen Vivian Ewing
derson jeanne Squires
May Morgan Jimmie L. Kemp
Letha Mae Beulah Noble
Delaney Lee Thompson
Anna Louise Margo Harris
Harrison Marie Allen
Thelma NJ. Coco Allen
Johnson
All contestants report your tick
cts to CA. 1897
Visiting at the r. o. Morgan
home this week are Mrs. Eulah s.
Johnson and daughter Claudia of
Portland, Ore. The Morgans reside
al 727 2Sth S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
Visitor from Denver, Colo.

Mrs. Vessie Branson. of Denver,
Colo, who is neice of Mrs. Earl
Campbell. arrived at the Campbell
home. 1924 25th Ave. last Monday
for two week stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell have planned a complete
sightseeing tour of this city in the
Evergreen State.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

The Gay Ladies wish to thank
you for making their dinner, sue
cess. which was few weeks ago.
ALSO. plans were completed at
the meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Nesbett Of 2026h E. Madison for
their annual formal at the Palia-
dunn Ballroom, 1880 Aurora, Fri
day, Sept. 7, 10 p.m.-s am. The
invites are in the mail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
NoTIcE!I!

The best publicity in the world
is to keep people talking about you.
1t really shows that YOU are on
their minds. Am I right? Well,
all right. Betty johnson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
FLAsHlII

Miss Christine Ray of Stockton,
Calf. arrived in Seattle today to
compete in the Miss Bronze con.
test, September 3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
From City of Roses

Mrs. Theodore Freeman and sons
Theodore Jr. and Clifford and
Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. Cora
Lewis, of Portland, Ore, are vaca-
tioning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Austin. SIS goth Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
Mr.. Henry Werner

was elected and installed as
Commander Of Puget Sound Post
No. 221 American Legion. IFS 18th
Ave. s. All Veterans contact Mr..
Warner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
By Mrs. Betty
Johnson
Phone EA. 698S
1903 East Fir,
Seattle


Mrs Gladys Champagne of Port
Arthur. Texas. is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Theresa Stone. of 1913
22nd Ave. Mrs. Champagne will be
leaving for Los Angeles September
TO be a house guest of Mrs. Err
nestine Daryle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
FLAsHll!

Contract has just been signed
by the Vogues and Fashionettes to
play softball Monday, Sept. 8, at
Renton Junction (time 2 PM.
This is special feature at the La
Dor Day picnic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

FOR SALE by owner 3 room
house, extra room upstairs. Clean
as a pin outside and in. A Best
Buy! ~.
1881 30th Ave. So. FIR. 6793
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
@SQGiETY

Visiting from San Francisco,
Mrs. Pearl Kelly was honor guest
at the South Sea Isle Room last
Wednesday for lunch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Summeriield. Sarahsville. Dexter City
Win Friday Night League Games

IN games played last Friday
night in the Noble county league,
Summerfield kept a clean slate
by turning back scrappy
Harriettsville team $3.50. The
Gophers. in command all the
way, were led in scoring by
Mvron Cutler with Is points but
he had plenty of aid from Keylor
with is, Starr with II and Hor-
ton with IL. In addition to
doubling Elk Rural's field goal
production, the Gophers convert
ed % free throws.
At Belle Valley, the Riders led
throughout most of the first half
but Sarahsville finished strong
to post a 56-37 win. For the Red
Devils. Don Bates notched 81
points while Hickman had II for
the losers.
Dexter City invaded Forest
Grove and after a troublesome
first half pulled away to 65-57
win. Walton Delong dumped in
25 points for the Tigers to lead
both teams in scoring, while Dick
Haga had 19 for Forest Grove.
Both teams registered q field
goals but Dexter had the edge
from the free throw stripe.
Dexter City could do very
little with Ace Combs, who flip
ped in a total of "a points Fri
day evening but they went on
to win over Reinersville, 88 to
81, in a non-league game played
at Dexter. Combs flips them in
left handed from every angle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
USINGS OF
A MUSICAL
| ARCHETEER
Yves Marshall


The best person that have
found to write about, criticize
and find fault with in these art
icles is myself. Now, l know that
this sounds rather peculiar but
there is a reason for it. In the
first place, if | criticize myself,
there is usually no one who will
disagree with me. Secondly, !
am usually Well-informed of
what | have been doing. Probably
the best reason is that | seem to
always be doing something un-
usual that makes fairly good
reading matter.
Last Thursday, Mrs. A. C. Nc
Gregor, her daughter, Peggy,
Pat Cannavan and myself
journeyed to GAINESVILLE to see
the Washington National Symph-
ony Orchestra. This was my first
trip to an event of this kind and
/ enjoyed it very much.
One might describe the sym
phoney on his first attendance
as follows: The first three num-
bers, l was thoroughly bored,
probably because the music did
not mean anything and was truly
quite heavy. I shouldn't say COM
pletely bored, for the actions of
the musicians were quite fasc-
mating. During the intermission.
l, found time to investigate the
contents of the program and
found the last two numbers to
be 'The Emperor's Waltz" and
selection from Kiss Me Kate, "
both of which l enjoyed to the
fullest extent. After clapping
for what seemed to be a con-
siderable length of time, they
played the encore, STARS and
Stripes Forever" march, some
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

thing certainly worth waiting
for. I believe in summing up
this experience, a symphony
could be a very interesting past
time, if one grew to know and
understand the music better than
! do.
Changing the subject to an
entirely different field, the de-
bate team of CHS. made trip
to Columbus Saturday to partici-
pate in a practise debate. The
results were very satisfactory as
three out of four debates
were won. Members of the
team are Pat Cannavan, Buddy
Farmhouse, Tally Hill and my
self, with Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Cannavan as coaches.
Changing back to the music
angle to some extent, l saw
very good movie Sunday after
noon in Cambridge. 1t is one
that has been advertised rather
thoroughly in the past few weeks
and certainly lives up to the
good things said about it. 1t stars
Gene Kelly, Oscar Levant, Leslie
Caron, with the music of George
Gershwin, the composer of the
Rhapsody in Blue and many
other beautiful scores. My own
opinion is that it is one of the
best movies that | have seen this
year. It contains wonderful
music, beautiful settings in
technicolor and fascinating dance
routines, among which is the
American In Paris" Ballet. I
haven't told you the name of the
movie yet. have I? I'm sorry,
it's called "An American In
Paris"
All in all, l had a very en-
joyable weekend and l hope
yours was just as enjoyable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

A CCLAIMED a National All
n Health Improvement W NM er
for 1851, Ronald Rivers, IL, of MT.
Sterling, Ohio, was awarded $lOo
U. S. Savings Bond. AS part OF a
community health drive Ronald as
sisted in carrying out well water
tests. When two-thirds of the wells
proved to be polluted, Ronald's prof.
ect gained public support and open
wells were covered. Subsequently, q
thorough fly and rat control pro-
gram was carried out. Cattle test
ING and incubation for Bangs
disease and tuberculosis improved
the herds on his own and neighbor-
ing farms, and better sanitation
and milk coolers improved the
quality of the milk and brought
about an upgrading of the Rivers
milk from &C" to "a"
An active member of his club,
Young Rivers has given demonstra-
fions on cooling milk and fire pre-
,ention and has taken part in dis
cussions on health Improvement
and accident prevention. His club
has had 10Ofe attendance at peri
odic medical check-ups for three
years. Ronald is vice-president of
his club and is now enrolled at the
Colorado A. and NJ. College. The
Kellogg Co. of Battle Creel; was
donor of his award.
This activity is conducted under
the direction of the Extension Serv-
ice of the State Agricultural Col
lege and USDA cooperating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
SHORTS & MIDDLINGS

Folks unwilling to sweat for
success are more than willing to
sweat those who have earned
success.
Possibly we could survive an
other war, but could we live
through another postwar peace?
When a man compares himself
with another person, he never
suffers by the comparison he
makes.
When some people are not en-
gagged in thought, they are occu-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

pied in recovering from its eff
fectS.
There are over thirty langu-
ages spoken in some of our large
cities, but money talks louder
than any of them.
, Who doesn't need an increase
in pay to help him pay his share
of the increase pay of everybody
else?
October cost of living was
highest on record; it is not a re-
cord, however, when it is con-
sidered relative to income.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
TAX RECEIPTS

Noble county tax receipts for
the week ending November "a
totaled $1,400.87. In the same
week in 1850, the amount was
$1,012.03. Total collections to
date are SAL, 1,147.43.