davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

Halas thinks very highly of the
Brooklyn boy and undoubtedly
would prefer to keep him on his
coaching staff if Sid decides to
hang up his cleats. In the past
year, Sid has helped teach the
game at Notre Dame and Colum-
bia and would be an ideal head
coach for some college team. His
former grid mentor at Columbia,
Lou Little, has always been an
avid admirer of Luckman and
probably would like to have Sid
join his coaching staff in the
event he wishes to come back to
the East.
Undoubtedly, business commit
ments of long standing would
forceably keep the Chicago Bear
quarterback in the Windy City.
HERB COHEN, who has been
out of action ever since he re-
turned from Israel with the
Olympic team, finally returned to
the City College lineup against
Brooklyn College. Herb looked
pale and drawn and showed the
effects of his recent tussle with
yellow jaundice, but also gave in
dications that he may be the boy
who can pull City College out of
it's slump.
There is little. use in denying
that the present-day City College
quintet is a far cry from the ag-
gregation that captured the NCAA
and NIT titles last spring. Some
thing is lacking in the clubs make
up. The boys don't have much pep
and play a lack-luster game.
Nat Holman is at wits end try
ing to snap his men out of the
doldrums, but thus far has been
unsuccessful. Cohen, in his few
moments on the floor against
Brooklyn College, indicated that
he is the sort of stake charge"
guy who can lead the boys to vic
tory with more regularity than has
been the custom in recent weeks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Israel Shoe Scheme
Drawn up in Boston

The formation of the Wagman-
Israeli Service Plan has been an
nounced by Mrs. Aleck E. Wag-
man of Boston, former president
of the New England region of
Hadassah.
The Wagman Israeli Service
Plan, with offices in Boston's
Little Building, 80 Boylston St.,
will make gift certificates avail
able to Americans at prices rang
ing from So to $12. The recipient
in Israel may redeem the certifi-
Gates for shoes, ration and duty
free, at the Bata Stores in Israel /;
the Hamashbir Stores in Israel ;
FREEMAN & Bein, Jerusalem; Com
fort Shoe Store, Jerusalem; Ga
brieli, Haifa; and Pill, Tel Aviv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
Agudath Israel of America has an
nounced the launching of an in
dependent Embarrassing campaign
for it's religious work in Israel,
following the refusal of the Jew
ish Agency executive to renew its
ALLEGATION to the Orthodox group
for 1851.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Woqe Freeze Asked

JERUSALEM, (JTA) A call
for a national wage freeze to "halt
the spiral of initiation" was voiced
here during a Knesset debate by
Yaacov Geri, non-party Minister
for Trade and Industry. Geri made
it clear that he was speaking for
himself alone, not for the Cabinet.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
PeuIer Attacks ADJ

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Vitrio-
lie attacks against the Anti-Defa-
nation League of the B'nai Birth
and the Non-Sectarian Anti-NaZi
League are contained in series
of articles by Westbrook Pegler,
distributed by the Kings Features
Syndicate and published in num-
erous American newspapers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Any Phi Sigs?

Leon Frank of II E. Thomas,
Bernard Abrahams of 4308 N.
10th Ave., and Rabbi William
Kramer of Temple Beth Israel are
interested in contracting any mem
bers of Phi Sigma Delta, national
Jewish fraternity, who may be liv-
ing in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

Aluminium tubes and castings
for tooth pastes and pharmaceuti-
cal preparations are now in pro-
duction in newly established
$15O,0O0 factory at Bnei Brak,
near Tel Aviv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Krohn Elected

Temple Beth Israel has been in
formed that at the meeting of the
Western Association of Reform
Rabbis in Santa Monica on Jan.
End, Rabbi A. L. Krohn was elect
ed president OF the group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Phoenicians In Korea

Elliot Mara, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Mara of 368 N. 21st
Ave-, and AL Goodman, formerly
of Phoenix, are now serving in
Korea.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Bits of NeUs

Phoenix. Rabbi Bernstein is the
author of the recent much-discus-
sed article in Life magazine,
"What the Jew Believes" The
article has been expanded into a
book which will be published short
lv
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Miss MuIter to Chicago

Stephanie Multer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Multer and
president of District No. a B'nai
Birth Girls, will attend the ma
tional board meeting in Chicago
Feb. 2, 3 and a.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

his S h o e S, ac-
cording to the
latest talk en-
anating fr o m
Chicago. H o W.
e v e r, Ell Cid
doesn't want to
m a k e his re-
tiremen an
nouncement un-
til he has a long
discussion with
Coach Halas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Nofhcn dwelling Set

The stone of Abraham Nathan
will be unveiled next Sunday, Jan.
%, at 2 pm. at Beth Ell Cemetery.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman will
officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Judge Named to Board

Judge Charles C. Bernstein of
Maricopa County Superior Court
has been named to the board of
directors of the First Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Tree Planted

The high school division of
Temple Beth Israels Religious
School was scheduled to plant an
orange tree at the temple for the
Jewish Arbor Day and in honor
of Rabbi A. L. Krohn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Fireman Goes to Greece

DIR. Milton Fireman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Fireman of ITO E.
Glendale Ave., Glendale, has been
assigned to the Ministry of Agri-
culture in Greece on loan from the
United States government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Arbor Day Observed

Special Arbor Day services were
conducted at the Beth Hebree Con-
gregation, 333 E. Portland last
S nday. Refreshments were
served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Twin to Live Here

Mrs. Bess Pelz of Bloomfield,
N. j., arrived in Phoenix to make
her home with her twin sister, Mrs.
Joseph Friedberg of 1884 N. 18th
st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Rabbi Visits Here

Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, presi-
dent of the Central Conference
of American Rabbis, visited Tenn
pie Beth Israel and Rabbi A. L.
Krohn during his brief stay in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Fischer Promoted

Mrs. Morris Fischer has been
notified of the promotion of her
son, Jerry, from captain to major.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Brown Goes Abroad

Maurice Brown of the law firm
of Brown and Langerman left re-
Gently for an extended trip to
Europe and Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Classified Ads

Colored girl going to college
would like halliday work starting
at 2 pm. Call after 3 pm. at
4-4286.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Jews in Sports
Grid Career
OF LucRnan
Nearing End
cIn IIICKMAl

SID LUCKMAN, veteran quar-
terback of the Chicago Bears foot
ball team, is finally hanging up
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

Februory Is U.J w. r. Month
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Constitution Day
Celebration Here
Gains Momentum

The Montgomery County Bar
Association has announced APP
nointment of music committee to
aid in ceremonies planned for the
celebration of Constitution Day in
Rockville on September IT.
David f. Belts is chairman
Other members are Ralph G.
Shure and Walter H. Norman.
The County Bar Association, in
cooperation with the American Bar
Association, stated it's plans for
the celebration are moving along
and that Rockville ceremonies will
get under way at lis pm.
At the same time, Charles W.
Woodward, Jr, chairman Of tho
Veterans ORGANIZATIONS Commit
tee, has announced that his com
n.itee is contracting American Lee
gion Posts and Veterans of Fore
ign Wars throughout the County
and that their support to make
the day success has been pledged.
He said there will be color guards
and flag raising ceremonies in the
celebration.
The Montgomery County His
t0rical Society and the local chap
ter of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution also will take
part in the affair.
Principal speakers will be an
nounced later, the Bar Association
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

Mary, as she is more affection
atel y known to almost everyone in
Rockville, needs no introduction.
She is native Montgomery Coun-
tian who lives on Glen Mill Road
with her daughter, Betty, and her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr., and
Mrs. George Veirs. Her young
grandson is the fifth generation to
live in the family home. However,
she has not confined her ability for
managing dinners, lunches, and
anything to do with food, to the
carnival. She has been a motivat-
ing force in activities of st. Mary's
Church, the Christian Church, the
Methodist Church, the Farm Bu-
reau and Richard Montgomery
High School affairs for long time.
Whenever there is an event that
has food as part, Mary is usu-
ally on hand to volunteer her eff
Gent services.
Weeks before the carnival be-
gins, she is busy rounding up a
corps of volunteer workers for her
stand and buying groceries and
supplies. This year she had list
of 95 volunteers, about go of whom
she called on for assistance. The
stand, which is open from 8 until
II during the carnival, requires IL
helpers nightly. Over the week
ends and on the closing night this
year, she had as many as 81 help
ing. Many of these serve several
nights during the carnivaPs dura-
ton. Practically everyone, volun-
teers year after year to assist
Mary, as it is always so much fun
to work with her.
Purchasing the food and manag-
ing it's dispensation to the hungry
carnival crowds is no small task.
1t requires careful thought and
skillful planning far in advance,
and daily during the carnival's
two-week period. You carnival-go-
ers may be interested to know that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Sandy Spring Meighborhood
Mrs. MahlOn Kirk, " Ashton 1922

of her cousins to dinner. They
were Kay Graham, Marie Stin-
son and Elizabeth and Linda Lig-
on.
Some other news about the
younger" Johnny Myer is visit
ing his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Darlington Riggs OF Damas-
Gus and Jay and Kay Graham have
been in Virginia for two weeks
with their great aunt, Miss Ger
trude Lyon.
The Landsdales entertained the
Home Interest at the Community
House recently.
Stanley Stabler has returned
from a meeting of the American
Society of Agronomy which was
held at Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
entertained group of their
friends with a picnic supper on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
CD Warns Against
Glass Hazards i'm
Atomic Explosions

Flying splintered glass is one
of the most prevalent hazards on
the fringe area of an atomic ex-
plosion, according to John E. Fon-
dahl, Civil Defense Director. In
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, windows
were shattered as far away as six
miles from the center of the ex-
plosion.
AS precautionary measures, the
Office of Civil Defense advises the
hanging of extra-heavy draperies
which will close to cover the win
dows. Venetian blinds, stats up
tilted, are ideal protection against
flying glass and heat flashes. They
also afford measure of protection
from radioactive rays. To be most
effective, the blinds should be
equipped with hold-down brackets
so that they may be quickly Sc
cured in place at the bottom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Night Courses Will
Be Given At Carver

George Washington Carver High
School will offer high school ex-
tension courses in the evening be-
tween $3.50 and 10 o'clock during
the 1951-52 school term.
|. Parlett L. Moore, principal, said
subjects to be offered will include
English, mathematics, perhaps
beauty culture and such other reg
ular high school subjects in which
Is or more students enroll.
Since extension classes are self
supporting, a tuition fee will be
charged. Registration will be held
September 10 and IA from 7:30 to
$3.50 pm.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by writing or calling the
high school in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Mrs. MahlOn Kirk, Nv

While Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stab
bier and their daughter, Debbie,
stayed at Camp Keewadin last
week, they entertained even more
than the usual number of "shorc"
visitors. Among these were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cochran of Chapel
Hill, N. C. Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey
Coulton and Miss Gladys Coulton
of Guilford, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clark of Guilford, N. c.,
Mr.. Byron Forbush of Baltimore,
Miss Susan Raglan of Richmond,
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jonson, Joclyn Johns, George Kra-
mer, Drew and Bobby Stabler and
Anne Farquhar, all coming from
Sandy Spring or points nearby.
Mrs. Richard Woodward and
daughter, Carolyn are visiting
Mrs. Woodward's brother and Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic, Ride
nour in East Aurora, N. Y.
The Wednesday Bridge Club
met at Brooke Meadow" with
Mrs. Richard w. Janney.
Mrs. L. M. Gainey of Baltimore
visited Mrs. G. C. Lyon, Jr., and
Mrs. Walter F. Wilson during the
last week.
David Martin was host to the
Senior Farmers Club on the first
Saturday in September.
Mrs. Helen Dodson and daugh-
ter, Mimi, of Ashton have return
ed from a two weeks stay on the
Maine coast.
Anne Lyon daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Lyon celebrated her
fourth birthday by having four
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

this year you consumed 10 gallons
of mustard on your 5,400 hot dogs
and IL gallons of ketchup on your
2,400 hamburgers and 1900 rolls,
washed down by 5000 cups of COT
fee! Yet, when IL o'clock came on
the closing night, because of
Mary's capable managing, every
roll and practically every hot dog
and hamburger had been sold.
The proceeds from this one stand
alone contribute greatly to the to-
tai figure crossed by the firemen.
Many have been heard to say, ~
have never seen anyone manage
such a gigantic undertaking, and
do it as easily and efficiently as
Mary" Not only do the firemen
have real friend in Mary Veirs,
but our community as we'll benefits
from her ability. Few are willing
to give as unstintingly of their
time and talents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Georgia Avenue, and consultants
will be available every Monday
from 8 am. to 5 pm.

If all the ingots of copper, lead
and zinc which the State of Ne
vada has produced We're brought
together, the pile would be the
size of a 10 to History office
building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

American jockeys developed the
short-stirruped, monkey on a
stick" style of riding with the
weight well forward to relieve the
hind legs of the horse-a racers
propelling power-thus enabling
increased speed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Mary Fry Veirs Is Lauded for Job
Well Done at Firemen's Carnival

Now that the carnival is and the remen resting
after their fifteenth annual ito do" which, incidentally is
reported to be of the best yet there is ready
who is due for welearned rest She is Mrs Mary FRY
Vers who for has been in charge of the
stand at the carnival
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgley ChichSst-
er had as house guots for the La
Dor Day weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Klutely, Anne and Fred
di and Larry Aquadro, all of Will
mington, Delaware and Miss Rose
Porter of York, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Anne Boyd had the Kluteys
over for a picnic supper on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Wood Of
Sandy Spring have had as their
recent visitor Mrs. Harry Hewitt
of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
OPS To Open County
Office For Business
Mems Benefit

The Maryland Office of Price
Sterilization will open an office
in Silver Spring on Monday, Sep
TENDER II, in an effort to lend
assistance to County businessmen
who may be having problems with
OPS regulations.
OPS director, Hugo Hoffman,
said the office will be located in
the Board of Trade office, S616
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
&a1sl!]ia3&
PC LEAGUE RACE MAY
 GET GOING
By Associated Press

It's still a wide-open race in the Pacific Coast League, but another month may find some solid contend CT stepping out in front to show the way.
 Manager Del Baker of San Diego says that on the basis of what he has seen so far Sacramento looks good. T like their hitting" says Baker. But it will be several weeks before the race begins to shape up
 This week may bring some i'm portant player shifts from the ma jors, for the big league clubs have tc conform to player limits and are be- ginning to cut down their rosters Los Angeles has acquired three Chi cago Cub pitchers, Warren Hacker Eddie Chandler and Doyle Lade.
 Manager Lefty ODoul is glad tt have Con Dempsey, a 9-9 pitcher last year, back from Pittsburgh Dempsey lost two for the Pirates and they sent him back yesterday ODoul also picked up Dewey Sor- iano. who had been cut loose pS Seattle. Soriano had .375 earned run average last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
Davis Cup
 Play Is On

LONDON May Is R = The Netherlands and the Philippines are first into the quarter final round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
HAMMERS
 DROPPING
 PLAYERS }

SEATTLE, May Is --tB-Pitcher Mickey Haefner and Second Base man Emil Verban, both veterans of the major leagues, were dropped by the Seattle Rainiers yesterday to bring the squad within the legal Pacific Coast League limit of 23.
 Haefner was sold to Birmingham of the Southern Association and Verban was given his outright re- lease, General Manager Earl Sheely said.
 Over the weekend, Seattle sold Outfielder Mary Rackley to Bir- mingham and acquired Pitcher liar old Browns and First Baseman Cor don Goldsberry from the Chicago White Sox and Pitcher Paul Calvert from Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
LOPEZ WINS
 FOR TANKS, ! SCORE TIA
By Associated Press

Al Lopez knows now how Lou Boudreau felt every time Eddie Lopat pitched against the Cleveland h. dians.
 Twice this season now the new Tribe pilot has looked on helplessly as the crafty New York Yankee lefthander tied his boys into knots.
 How does he do it?" Lopez asked before last nights game. T just can't figure out why he beats us so regularly. He's no better than lots of pitchers in the league"
 Some two and half hours later, Lopat had added another to his long string of victories over the Redskins, his favorite people. The score was 11-4, and Lopez still was groping for the answer.
 The victory enabled the Tanks to increase their lead over the run ner-up Washington Senators to two and one half games. The Senators dropped an 8-7. Thinning decision to the Boston Red Sox in the only other game played in the major leagues.
 Action picks up in both leagues today as St. Louis, Chicago and De- troit invade the American Leagues eastern cities for the first time this year. Meanwhile. eastern clubs in the National League play their first games in the west
 Lopat wasn't exactly brilliant against the Indians. He surrendered only six hits but two of them were home runs by former Yankee George Stirnweiss and Jim Hogan. The largest crowd of the major league season, 66,265 paid fans witnessed the game.
 But everything the Indians did went wrong.
 At Washington, Fred Hatfield scored the winning run from third base with two out in the l1th when Leftfielder Gil Coan dropped Matt Batts' easy fly ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
BIG MOTHERS DAY CROWD AT COUNTRY CLUB, ADS PAY, SAYS TOM GEORGE

Advertising pays, according to Tom George, owner of the Coun- try Club.
 Mothers Day advertising in the Empire Saturday of the Country Club menu with special plates for children, brought in the biggest crowd the Country Club has had in a long time.
 we served over 800 meals Sum- day-mostly family parties with children Tom George said.
 In another month the Country Club will have 12-foot charcoal burner for barbecued steaks, chick ems and seafoods and there will be another banquet room, several small dining rooms, private cocktail lounge and three fireplaces, George said. And a view from every room.
 New plans will afford more space than in the old Country Club which burned nearly two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
Spo,ris Briefs

New York = The Yankees traded Third Baseman Billy Johnson to the St. Louis Cardinals for cash and First Baseman Don Bollweg, who was sent to Kansas City.
 St. Louis = The St. Louis Cardi- nals recalled First Baseman Nippy Jones from Rochester in exchange for Third Baseman Don Richmond.
 Berlin U Mrs. Thelma Long of Australia upset Mrs. Margaret Du Pont, GA, 6-3, and Budge Patty de- feated Dick Savitt, 6-3. 4-6, 6-3, to win the Red and White clubs h. ternational singles titles.
 Baltimore = Alerted won the Preakness Prep race with a neck victory over Bold, going a mile and a sixteenth in 1:43 3/5.
 Cambridge, Mass. = Thomas D. Bolles, Harvard crew coach. was named director of athletics at Har- ward University. He was the Uni versity of washington freshman coach eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
BOB HOPE GETS INTO
 GOLF PLAY

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May ls -lR- Comedian Bob Hope today was assigned the opening day star ring role in the British Amateur Golf championsp which opens Mon day at Royal Porthcawl, Wales.
 The staid Royal and Ancient Con club. which controls amateur cham pionship, cast one eye at the huge crowd that showed up last year to watch Hopes buddy, Bing CrosDy and decided to put on Hope at 9:5a am (4:54 am. EST) which means a big gallery regardless Of the weather.
 Hope will meet Charles c. FOX 41-year-old paint manufactures from Brough Yorkshire, England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
LEADERS IN 3. 3.
Leaders in the major leagues are
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Leaders in the maJOr leagues are
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting (based on 50 times at bat -Kryhoski, Detroit, .404; Coan Wasl ington, 400.
 Hits = Carrasquel, Chicago, 35; Busby, Chicago, Mantle, New York and Coleman, St. Louis, 31.
 Home runs Williams, Boston 6: Jensen, New York; Dolby, Cleve- land; Joost, Philadelphia; Coleman, St. Louis, and Wertz, Detroit, 5. Pitching = Lopat, New York, 60; Herbert, Detroit; Teller, Cleveland; Marrero, Washington, 40.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting = Robinson, Brooklyn, 4O9: Elliott, Boston, .390.
 Hits = Dark, New York, 39; Rob- inson, 38.
 Home runs = Hodges, Brooklyn' g; Pafko, Chicago and Westlake' Pittsburgh, 8.
 Pitching = Roe, Brooklyn, 4-o' Brecheen, St. Louis and Klippstein, Chicago, 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

of the European zone Davis Cup Tennis elimiations. They next play each other.
 The Dutch defeated Ireland at Scheyeningen, 3-2, with the veteran Dr. Hans Von Swol downing Joe Hackett, 6-2. GA, 6-l, in the de- ciding match.
 Felicisimo Ampon. not much big ger than his racquet, led the Philip pines over Brazil, Al, at Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
TOO LATE

Saturday afternoon Seabee bound for Juneau from Annette sat down five miles north of Sunset Cove because of fog. When the fog lifted the battery couldn't turn the engine over so the Juneau tower was notified. In turn the local CAP unit was informed and following its mobile support plan, swung into immediate action. In less than an hour CAP plane was enroute with a spare battery. However be- fore its arrival, information was received that the Seabee had re- ceived assistance from passing boat. Chuck Porter was pilot of the CAP plane and Jack Richardson, observer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
Pitching Averages
 In Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is -lR- Rookie Right Hander Walter Clough of Sacramento and Veteran South paw Herm Besse of Los Angeles paced Pacific Coast League pitchers through games of last Sunday, each with four wins and no defeats.
 Sad Sam Jones, six foot four inch righthander with San Diego, main tained his strike out lead with 8e for "A innings pitched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

In 1421, approximately 100000 lives were lost when huge sea waves burst the dikes protecting the Meth erlands and destroyed 72 villages.