davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28

the calber of so badly needed in Legislature His vote against the bill necessary at this time as were the votes of the other six who opposed it.
 The Territory of Alaska will get on it's feet if we continue pile deficiency upon deficiency Ano at this time many things needed, most of them expensive civilian defense, increased salaries foI teachers aid for dependent children and funds to ad- minister the Juvenile Code, to only few.
 Another university at this time we feel, would natuary come to rest somewhere down toward the bottom of the list.
 And if the Territory had a spare half million dollars tap, not certain that this is the time to start university. Mention has been made of training young people in fisheries and forestry, take their places in basic indus tries. Yet we know several young men who recently studying fisheries and forestry and other subjects at schools in the States but who are now studying to be soldiers and sailors in Uncle Sam's army and navy.
 And this is trend, given to understand, that will continue and grow for time come. It is when these young begin to return to civilian life that should begin to provide them facilities for further education. And by that tme with care ful management, may be able to afford another university, or a normal school or whatever seems desirable and necessary without stintng our teachers or welfare programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
Mark Jensen's Hearing
(Ketchikan News)

(Ketchikan News)
 At the end of former Rep Mark Jensens long hearing before the Legislature, Senator Engebreth who presided, made the announcement, that no evi- dence had been presented that warrants action by this body" F#t@
 That might lead taxpayers to get the impression that Jensen in his report did not have any what soever However, he enlightened many irregularities by office holders and others in the past who had rectied these irregularities with the result that there not which would bear any sort of prosecution
 All the same believe the taxpayers of Alaska Mark Jensen vote of thanks for his Sincerity when he the House Investigating committee It was job and he did it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
C0MMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TO-DAY At 7:30 pm. = Chapeladies vii meet at home of Mrs. Harry Ar mold on Fritz Cove Road. At 8 pm. = Rebekah lodge meets in IOOF hall At 8 pm. = Elks lodge. At 8 pm. - WSCS meets at home of Mrs. Jack Popejoy, 620 Scatter Tract.
 March 1 At noon Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At pm. - Juneau Botanical clut to hold Wild Flower slide show at IOOF hall. At 8 pm = Women of Moose holds business meeting. At 8 pm. = Forty and Eight meets in Dugout. At 8:45 pm. - Juneau Singers re- hearsal in Methodist church.
 Marct. 2 At 1:30 pm. Martha Society meets in NLP. church manse. At pm. - Concert by Frances Paul and Lois Reedy at Northern Light Presbyterian church. At 8 D. m. - Shrine Club regular meeting. Joe Alter will talk or recent trip through Scandinavian countries,
 March 5 At noon - Lions Club, Baranof. At pm. American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 March 6 At noon U Rotary Club, Baranof. At 9:45 pm. = Community Center night for adults at Teen Age club with square dancing.
 March At noon = Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 7:3O pm. Civil Air Patrol meeting at National Guard arm ory. At 8 pm. = Public pinochle party, series 3, Moose lodge.
 March 8 At 8:45 pm. - juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
Wednesday, February 28, 1851
HIGHER EDUCATION

As advocated of higher education for our young people we were disappointed that the proposed south ern branch of the University of Alaska must be again postponed
 We are not let it be clearly understood, dlsap- pointed in the vote on the bill to the southern branch but rather in the fact that the Territorys financial condition made the vote necessary.
 We were particularly impressed by Senator Eng stroms vote He was the only First Division member of the Senate who voted against the bill. It was a courageous vote and believe he cast it well know ing that the tub thumpers will ambaSte him with it.
 By his vote Senator Engstrom proved that he is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
TWO CHURCHMEN
 ON ALASkA TRIP

pr. Hugh Evans and Dr. J. Earl Jackson, rrominents churchmen, will leave the States the day after Easter for a two-week trip through Alaska. Dr. Evans, moderator of the Presbyterian Church, is pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church at Dayton, Ohio, and Dr. Jackson is secretary for the Unit of Work in Alaska for the Board of National Missions of the Pres byterian Church with headquar- ters in New York
 pr. Jackson will head up a par ty of 20 persons this summer to conduct seminars at various points in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE SyoBEsrA Sy LEE

O. Is telephoned news? E A. foolish mail to those people telephone But mailed announcements n
 necessary thank hotel doornan who holds open you?
 necessary pleasant "thank
  i finger bowl? A. Dip time, both together, into he dry with the napkin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
Daily lessons in English %. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUsED Do say up to the floor" Omit UP
 NSPRONOUNCED Applique. api-kay with principal syllable though spelled
 MISSPELLED Raise do ifD Rays Ca number of light beams). deroy)
 Separate Cerb dssev divide diunite disconnect part sever sunder,
 WORD STUDY: three yours" Let Todays word especially treating the offender the actions that not easily condoned"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
Faith in Government

However. it is also important to remember that the government is neither all good nor all bad There are bureaucrats who are woefully inefficient, and bureau cratS who are a credit to man. kind. It is your job to discriminate.
 Government is only as good as the men in it. And since men are human. they are subject to all the frailties that make up mankind laziness, inefficiency, greed, graft temptation.
 But they are also subject to great effort, sacrifice. inspiration.
 It is your job as newspaper man to spur the lazy, watch the weak, expose the corrupt. You must be the eyes, ears and nose of the American people. Yes. the nose, too, is important. For no matter how much stench you may be ex- posed to, never lose your sense of smell.
 But likewise remember that there are scores of underpaid government servants dedicated to the cause of good government whom the public never hears of. It is your job to encourage them. It is also your job to let the public know that these men are working for them.
 For the public must never lose confidence in it's government Should it ever take seriously the seedlings of some of my competi- tors and lose confidence in oui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
20 YEARS AGO FIT fHp EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 28, 1881

The Alaska elected Percy
 the chosen the place of the Grand Igoo approval the constitution and bylaws changed to permit i'm charters persons Alaska white parentage which the eligibility admission the Log Cabin charter issued by the of 25 or more young persons would make application be the Dena sailing March 19 for Kodiak and Cook supplies division plants would be Otseago leaving Seattle April Il. s
 Ramon Novarro -Nay-Care all
 talking and singing picture Capitol Maurice Chevaer The Big the Coliseum.
 Bids public school would be opened in Wrangen April l
 Economy was harmony Tenth March preside choice that held this morning the Senate Chamber House Indications that Representative Frank Foster the choice the majority Speaker
 Members the Legislature eputed gun artists participate shoot held the following day by the Juneau Gun Club
 Passengers on from Seattle included F. Brevck w. Weise, Heisel M Behends, B. W. Bereon, M G. A.. William Vnacke Mrs Vinacke, William Moran Price, Hudson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
AUX BAY COOKS MEET

The Aux Bay All Club Cooks met at the Willis Avery home on the Glacier Highway Saturday af~ ternoon. Mrs. Avery, our leader, demonstrated the making of cup cakes. We welcomed two new mem bers, Nancy Reddakopp and Ar lene James. Mary Stickler was a visitor. Games were played at the close of the meeting.
 Ann Coe, reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
BROWNE SCOUT MEETS

Brownie Scout Troops met at the Elks Hall Saturday at Il am. We talked about things to say in our thank you letter to Brownie Scout Troop LISA in New York City.
 We appointed Carol Ann Council to write the letter. Then we made flower holders for flower pots.
 Marjorie Flint, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

puerile or small is no reason for you to sink to his level. Write facts; don't go in for name-calling. Any scrivener can fill column with abuse. Epithets can be culled from any dollar dictionary, but it takes good journalism to ferret out graft or the backstage doings of diplomats or the income-tax cheat ers-and then make what you say stand edp ein court. oha voq
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
6 EMBARK TO SEWARD
 ON BARAN0F TUESDAY

Six passengers embarked on the Baranof Tuesday afternoon for Seward. The Baranof is due south bound Sunday morning.
 Embarking for Seward: Mrs. F. George, John Lahto. Stanley Zuern, Lela Nichols, MT. and Mrs. Edward Rodenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28

form of government, then the principle we are fighting for would be no more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28

being prepared departure to Alaska rom would the Dena sailing March 19 for Kodiak and Cook supplies division plants would be Otseago leaving Seattle April H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
FROM SEATTLE

Oscar Nerland of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
Weather ai
 Alaska poini,

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the, Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28

Ramon the of his first all showing the Capitol Theatre and Maurice Chevaier The Big Fraud" the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
NOME VISITOR

Howard E. Dodge of Nome is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28

Weather: High, 95; low, 31; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28

Bids for $5OOOo public school would be in Wrangeu April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
PRINCESS N0RkH
 BRINGS B HERE

Disembarking from the Princess Norah in port Saturday evening, were 23 passengers while B en- parked for Skagway. The CPR ship arrives from skagway at ' Tuesday morning and sails for Vancouver one hour later at g.
 Arriving from Vancouver were: Mrs. Isabel Booth, Miss Ruth D Brooks, MT. and Mrs. William A Kerns, Miss Sura A, Kerns, Donald A. Kerns, Mrs A. Olson, Peter E Oswald, MT. and Mrs. William r Pidgeon, Basil I RoWell Howard II Burke, Gaston Cavasant, Ronald Cornett, William J. Dawson, George L. Harrison, Gwynet Larman and two children; John ProkopiW, Fred erick J. Roy, Douglas Young.
 From Prince Rupert: James Weir Leaving for Skagway: MT. and Mrs. H. Wells, Mir. and Mrs. L. II Johnston, c. E. Peterson, Brook: Hanford, Mrs. Lee Nice, L. Schiebe MT. and Mrs. Charles Herman and daughtes, Rev. McPhetres, Tony Macchi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
CONFERENCE
 ATFAERBhNKSI $
 OFF TEMpoRApIll \

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 22-1R = Negotiations between electrical contractors and electrical union of- ficials were suspended over the weekend to permit union represen- tatives to attend meeting in An chorage.
 William Laughlin, business agent of tbe International Brotherhood o1 Electrical Workers, said the union was seeking a substantial" raise to meet living costs.
 Unofficial sources reported the union was asking $3.75 an hour. The present scale is $3.10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
THOMPSON PASS CLOSED FOR SHORT TIME BY
 HIGH WINDS AND SNOW

High winds and drifting SHOW closed Thompson Pass on the Rich ardson Highway, January 13, ac- cording to advices received at the local headquarters office of the Alaska Road Commission. Last ve- hicle over the pass was at 1 pm. on the closing day.
 Efforts are being made this year to keep the pass open throughout the entire winter and it is eX- pected the highway will be reopened within few days as soon as the prevailing storms are ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM SEATTLE

Gene Dobb of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

Dr. H. V. Lusher estimated she had been under the rock about two hours before a railroad section fore man heard her cries about 8:30 am.
 It was more than two hours be- fore rescue workers could block UP the boulder with a crow bar, trucH jacks and rope, then dig away the flooring and pull her loose.
 Miss Bess was conscious through the ordeal.
 Its mashing me to pieces" she cried out once.
 The mercury had been down to 20.
 The boulder had crashed through the side of the house into the bed room, landing on her bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
5-Ton Boulder ! anGs
 On SpinsIey in Bed

HUNTINGTON, Wva., Jan. 22- R-Frantic rescue workers dug an elderly spinster out from under a five-ton boulder today after it had tumbled eff a hillside into her frame house.
 Miss Bess Christy, about 50, had been pinned from the waist down for several hours-all night, she said
 She was brought to a hospital here with a broken pelvis and wrist, suffering from shock and eXpo- are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
TUESDAY MORNING END
 AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON
 Sien On. 7:o0-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7;30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:20-Morning Thought
 8:25-Weather report. 9:O0-Music for the Mtssus. Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC. l0:00-News. 10:05-Milady's Meme 0:30-Listening Glass. l1:0O-Blue Barron. I1:15-CHICAGOANS- -CBS. 11:30-Listeners' Digest. 11:45-Singers of Songs. 12:00-Weather report. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:3o-HOTEL ORCHESTRA
 NEG. 1:0o-TREASURY BANDSTAND.
 CBS. 1.3O-RENDEzVOUS ROOM
 NEG. 2.00-Symphony Hall. 3:O0-HOWARD K. SMITH CBS 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-AMERICAN FORUM OF
 AIR-NBC. 5.O0-BREAK THE BANK-NBC 530-Music. All programs subject to change iue to conditions beyond our con. Tol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
MT. EDGECUMBE IN pORT

The M. s. Mt. Edgecumbe, Capt. Ben L. See arrived Sunday after neon from Skagway with the Mt. Edgecumhe School basketball team. Rough weather was encountered in Lynn Canal with the ship being partially iced down. The team leaves aboard the Nit Edgecumbe Wednesday for the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
RADIO LOG
K '

RIN x
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL l460--JUNEAu
 MONDAY EVENING 6.G0-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. Billboard II Ar. 6:45-Local News 7:OO-THE SAINT-NBC. :30-ARTliUR GODFREY -CBS 8:00-FATHER KNOWS BEST
 NEG. 8:30-FAVORITE HUSBAND
 CBS. 9:O0-Alaska News. 9:l5-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-CANDY MATSON-NBC. 10 00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. l0:3o-Forecasts. !0.35-Sign off.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Hendrickson, Named
Coach al N. {. State,
Seeks Three Aides
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. 13.-I
Horace Hendrickson. named as
Beattie Feathers successor as
head football coach at North
Evening star., 1951-12-13

bringing 500 to the Maryland Mis-
souri, game here.
The committee sponsoring the
dinner for Tatum and the Mary
land football team next Tuesday
is over subscribed and now wishe:
it had selected a hotel which could
more than the 20(
limit at Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Big Share of Star Games Prizes
Expected by Penn State Team

Penn State will send a small
army of trackmen to The Evening
Star games at the Armory Janu-
airy IL and Coach Chick Werner
has notified the committee that
he expects the Nittany Lions to
carry off large share of the
booty. Werner will have at least
Is men here. and possibly more,
depending on the outcome of
future time trials.
The Pennsylvanians have set
their sights on the two-mile relay
cup put up by Georgetown's 6
CLUB, the Variety Club Mile relay
trophy. and one or two individual
awards. and Werner believes he
has the speed to win this year.
Bill Ashenfelter To Run.
Bill Ashenfelter, brother Of Hor-
ace Ashenfelter, former Penn
State star now with the New York
Athletic Club, is one of Werner's
leading runners. He's been nomi-
mated for both the Junior Cham
Iber of Commerce mile and Acacia
tWo-mile run, but probably viii
enter the shorter race. Charles
Capozzoli of Georgetown is ex-
Ipected to compete in the mile,
and his time is so much better
than Ashenfelter's the Penn Slater
doesn't figure to offer much COM
Ipetition at that distance. Charlie
was clocked in 9:04.3 in California
last summer.
In the mile Ashenfelter may
face. Warren Dreutzler of Michi-
gan State, who licked of a 4:08.a
mile last year-second fastest OF
the year. Roger Vannister OF
England shaded it by five-tenths
of a second. Ashenfelter ran the
distance in All, and Werner be-
lieves he'll better those figures
this time.
High Jumper Returning.
Jim Herb, who tied Tom Di
Luglio of Brown for high Jump
honors at a meet record of feet
in the last Star Games, will be
back again and Werner has an
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Royals Share
NBA Lead in West
BY the Assoeioted Press

4
The Western Division of the Ma
ltional Basketball Association was
all tied up today. with the Roches-
ter Royals and the Minneapolis
Lakers holding down first place
and Boston's Celtics had moved
within q game of the Syracuse
Mats in the Eastern Division.
The Lakers advanced to tie last
night as they defeated the Balti-
more Bullets, 99-79, for their high
est scoring mark of the season.
The Celtics closed in on the Mats
with an 1884 decision over Mil
waukee's Hawks.
George Mikan poured in Is
points to pace the I.akers to their
second victory in their last six
games. The defeat was the Bullets
fifth in six games.
The Celtics staged q last-half
rally to defeat the Hanks. Both
the Milwaukee big men, Don
Often and Don Rehfeldt went out
on fouls in the second half and
Boston went on to win on superior
height under the backboards:
Coach Red Auerbach of Boston
was tossed out at the end of the
first half for strongly-worded pro-
tests to the officials on decisions.
Bones Mckinney switched from
playing to coaching for the
Celts and he followed Auerbach
from the floor in the third period
Johnny Mahnken, Boston center,
handled the team the rest of the
way.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Southern Conference
To Meet Tomorrow;
Bowls Big Issue
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13.-The
four-man executive committee of
the Southern Conference huddled
here today in a calm prelude to
the storm which is expected to
break tomorrow when the IT
member circuit opens its annual
two-day meeting.
Conference Commissioner Wal
lace Wade arrived from his Office
in Durham. N. c., to join the COM
mittee in a session during which
an agenda for the full-dress con-
ference get-together will be drawn
up.
There was no hint as to where
on the agenda the committee
might choose to place the most
explosive question facing the con-
ference-what to do about Mary
lands and Clemson's acceptance
of post-season bowl bids.
Heavy Fireworks Due.
Max harrington, of George
Washington University. president
of the conference. said he had no
idea whether the question would
be brought up for debate tomor-
row or Saturday.
Either day, it is likely to pro-
vide the circuit with fireworks
such as it has seldom seen. Both
Maryland and Clemson, when
they accepted bids to the Sugar
Bowl and Gator Bowl, respectively,
flew in the face of a recommends
ton by league presidents that
post-season bowls be banned.
One member of the executive
committee itself-Geary F. Eppley
represents the University OF
Maryland. Other members. be-
sides harrington, are DIR. F. w
Klonts. of Wake Forrest. and Col.
D. S. McAllister, of The Citadel.
Wade Only an Advisor.
Wade will attend the committee
sessions. which start at pm,
but he has no voice in the pro-
ceedings except in an advisory
capacity.
The committee today also will
appoint credentials committee
which will certify one voting dele
gate from each of the conference IS
III schools. These delegates must
represent faculties of the colleges
involved.
The conference meeting proper
begins at 10 am. tomorrow and
continues through Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Hoyos
CONTINUED From Page A-42.


In the. first half, but he finished as
the Greyhounds' big man with 81
points.
The Hoyas appeared a bunch oi
real sharpshooters at the start as
the first two shots by Barry Sulli-
van and one by Gerry Nappy reg
iStered. but after that the teams
aim. generally. was woeful. The
Greyhounds managed to overcome
a deficit and on layup by little
Bill Schneider. his third of the pc
riod, carried a 1915 edge into the
second quarter.
They exchanged the lead twice
In the second frame with late
scores by Tony Durmowicz and
Sullivan accounting for George
towns 1873 half time margin.
Doherty got loose for a pushup
that gave Loyola a 40-39 edge in
the third period, and Schneider
added a foul shot for a 2-point
edge. Loyola's last. Gigante's goal
tied the score, and after two more
ties, the Hoyas pulled away to
stay. .Bolger getting in a pair of
late baskets that helped toward
the STAT edge Georgetown car
ried into the last period.
Sullivan was Georgetown's high
man with "a points, followed by
big Bill Bolger with Is.
In the prelim, Georgetown's
Junior varsity led all the way to
trim Loyola's jayvees. 82-55. with
Al Bontempo high with II points.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

year, Will HnlSl
out a 10-year contract as fresh
man coach at the same salary.
.Hendrickson's appointment for
q three-year term at an undis-
closed salary, was announced last
night by DR.. H. A. Fisher. chair
man of the I5-member Athletic
council. The groups recommen-
dation of Hendrickson was ap-
proved formally yesterday by
President Gordon Gray and trus-
tees of the consolidated Univer-
sity of North Carolina. of which
State is one of three units.
Hendrickson, more familiarly
known as Horse" came to State
from Duke last August as assist
ant backfield coach and chief
scout after serving as coach of
all Blue Devil freshman teams in
1949 and 1850. A graduate of
Duke, he starred there in foot
ball. basketball and baseball.
After his college playing career
was over. Hendrickson was re-
tanned as an assistant freshman
coach at Duke. He remained there
until 1897, when he moved to Elon
College as head coach. During
his five-year stay there his teams
won two North State Conference
football titles.
In 1912, Hendrickson became
backfield coach at the University
of Pennsylvania. In 1948. he
joined the professional Brooklyn
Dodgers for one season as back
field coach and chief scout.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

other high jumper in Lester eagle,
who has hit 6 feet. 212 inches.
Danny Lorch. a 13-foot pole
vaulter, also will be in the field
events group.
Penn State figures to come up
with one of the fastest 2-mile
relay teams in the East, If not the
country, this winter, and If ii
doesn't win that event in The Star
meet the winner may have to hang
up another record. Ashenfelter,
Lamont Smith, Bob Roessler and
Dave Pierson are scheduled TO
run on the team.
The mile quartet may include
Oliver Sax, John Lauer, Bill
Polito and Bill Kilmer. but they
are being pushed for their jobs
and the lineup is subject to change
without notice.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Fort BeIvoir Coasts
To Basket Victory

Fort Belvoir ran up a 300 lead
on the Naval Proving Grounds
basketers of Dahlgren. Va. last
night at Belvoir. then coasted to
AN 86-l9 victory.
It was the sixth victory for Bel
voir against five losses. Belvoir,
which outshot the Sailors, 37-6,
from the floor. meet the Marines
at Cherry Point. N. c.. Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Boxing at Turner's Off
Until After Holidays

There will be no boxing show
at Turner'S Arena next Monday
night.
The proposed match between
Gene Smith, Washington feather
weight, and Clint Miller of New
ark, N. j.. announced yesterday
has been called off because Smith
wanted an extra week to train
There will be no fights at Turner (
until after the holidays.