davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
|viIIianous
 Stars Drink Rainier Beer
By Associated Press

Standing room only crowds were the weekend prospect today for the remaining three games in the Seat tle-H Hollywood series, which now stands at one victory apiece
 The two Pacific Coast League pennant contenders played to 2 gathering of 14,028 partisans lasi night, a season record at Scks Seattle Stadium. The weekend da. games figure to draw even more.
 This time, the Seattle faithfu watched their beloved Rainiers sue cumb by 5-3 to the second plac Ho.lywoods, who moved to within three games of first place. The vii lian of t'<e piece was Outfieide' Dino Restelli, who decided the is sue with two-run homer in ths eighth inning.
 Action late in the game broke up a Scoreless pitching duel which lasted through six innings Pinky Woods was the winner and Pau Calvert, the victim of Hollywood's uprising in the eighth, was charged with the loss.
 It was the feature exercise in an evening which also produced TO- inning thriller at Los Angeles and a Frank Merriwell finish at Oak land.
 Los Angeles was the victor in the overtime affair, edging San Diego by 7-6 on little Red Hollis run pro- ducing single with two away in the bottom of the 10th.
 At Oakland, it was Lloyd Chris topher who supplied the story book ending. With the score tied at 1-all in the last of the ninth, Christopher came in as a pinch hitter with man on base and lambasted a home run that gave the Oaks a 3-l win over Sacramento.
 San Francisco, meanwhile, deluGed the Portland Beavers with eight runs in the first inning and went on to win in a walk, 11-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
Says Log Export From Alaska WiIE Moi be Allowed

"The Forest Service has no in- tention of relaxing its policy regard ing it's regulation which specifics that logs cut in Alaska must be man ufactured into lumber in the Terri tory," B. Frank Heintzleman, reg ional forester, said today.
 Heintzleman said that attempts are being made to exert pressure in certain circles in Washington, DC, to allow logs to be lowed to mills in Washington and British Columbia for processing.
 Our policy" Heintzleman added, "is for the protection of the Terri tory. It is our opinion that relax ing such policy would be detri- mental and devasting to the lumber industry here especially as we are doing all in our power to encourage pulp and sawmill operations in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
New Library
 WiiI be Dedicated In Mid-SepIember

Dedicatory services and placing of the cornerstone will be held about September at Juneau's Memor- ial Library, B. Frank Heintzleman, chairman of the library board said today
 This week the large red granite slab, with bronze lettering, "Memor- ial Library" was placed above the main entrance On the right, as one enters the building, is IA by 20- incn recess in the concrete in which a bronze cornerstone will be placed.
 Behind it, sealed in copper box will be several articles of contem- lorary interest, Heintzleman said. Among them. newspaper of that date, coins, telephone directory, a list of city officials, an Alaskan flag, a picture of Juneau as it ap- pears today, and other things of in- terest to poSterity.
 A 44-foot flag pole, topped by a gold-leaf eagle with wings outspread has been raised in front of the building. Concrete steps and walks leading to the entrance are con- pleted
 Heintzleman said the contractors plan to turn the building over to the city around the first part oi September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
Coaches Seek
 End 10 Football Platoon System

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 21 -tR- Collegiate leaders through out the country are searching for a solution to the present platoon system" Lloyd Jordan, president ol the American Football Coaches As sociation, said today.
 Jordan, Harvard coach, is attend ing the annual meeting of the, Ma tional Association of Collegiate Commissioners at Broadmoor. He said he was present to exchange ideas and not to make any recom- mendations.
 The NACC, which is made up oi the commissioners of the 10 major collegiate athletic conferences, plans to discuss possibly tomorrow the platoon system and spring football practice.
 The Pacific Coast conference has voted to ask the National Colleg- fate Athletic Association (NCAA) to prohibit spring football training Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt ol the PCC said he would outline his conferences stand at the discussion here. The commissioners decision if any on th.' platoon system or spring football is not binding but their recommendations would prob ably be adopted by the NCAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21

 .005 Divides
 Americans
By Associated Press


 That insignificant figure is the difference between first and fourth place in the sizzling American
 league pennant race today.
 The Boston Red Sox lead the jam 'esSion by two percentage points. The Chicago White S0x are sec ,nd, the New York Yankees third and the Cleveland Indians fourth.
 The race frightened up consider ably last night as both the White Sox and Red Sox lost while the Tanks and Indians won squeakers.
 Boston dropped 6-1 decision to the Detroit Tigers while the White Sox lost 2 to 1 ten-inning battle to the Washington Senators. The Tanks edged the St. Louis Browns, To, and the Indians nipped the Philadelphia Athletics, To, in ten innings.
 Meanwhile, the Brooklyn Dodgers retained their eight-game lead in the National League. The Dodgers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-2, as the New York Giants trounc- ed the Cincinnati Reds, 11-5, the Philadelphia Phils knocked off the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, in II innings and the Boston Braves humbled the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-6.
 Marlin Stuart, 32-year-old right handler, made his first start of the season and shackled the Red Sox on six hits before 45,653 fans at De- troit.
 Chicago was one out away from regaining first place. The White Sox led, 1-S, going into the ninth and Lou Kretlow retired the first two hitters. Ed Yost singled and Gil Coan whacked double, his fourth hit of the game, to tie the score. The Senators, beaten ten straight times by Chicago, won ouf in the tenth on singles by Mickey Vernon, Sam Mele and Cass Mich acls' run scoring ground out.
 Lefty Preacher Roe turned in his 18th victory as the Dodgers madt it seven straight over the Cardinals before 30,685 at Brooklyn.
 Richie Ashburn singled with the bases loaded and one out in the 11th to give the Phils the nod over the Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
LIN, Military
 Personnel on Missing Graft
(Continued from Page One)

launch to radio equipment and food for survivors.
 Juneau Efforts
 U. s. 17th District Coast Guard headquarters in Juneau this morn- ing said the cutter Citrus departed from Port Althorp at am. to con- duct a coastal search from Cape Spencer to Cape St. Elias. It will be assisted by the cutter Cahoone which left the vicinity of Point Retreat at the same time.
 A Coast Guard plane from An nette wes enroute to Juneau this morning and is to conduct a low level coastline search, weather per hitting, headquarters said.
 The crew of a B-17 of the 10th Rescue Squadron, Flight A, here in connection with the Juneau icecap project, was alerted this morning and were at the Juneau airport awaiting weather to take off.
 The plane was last heard from off Cape Spencer at 1l:17 pm, accord ing to the Coast Guard.
 Weather reports from the Gulf of Alaska area were not good this morning, headquarters said. Ice was reported at 5000 feet.
 Crew Listed
 Canadian Pacific Airlines today listed seven crew members as miss ing on a Korean Airlift plane un- reported somewhere over the Gulf of Alaska.
 All crew members are from Van couver. Names of the military per sonnel and of three United Nations officials. were withheld pending notification of next-of-kin.
 The crew:
 Capt. Victor Fox pilot; First Of- ficer Bruce s. Thomson; Second Or ficer E. L. Krausher; Radio Operator Fred Tupper; Flight Engineer Ar thur Boon; Stewardess Kathleen Moran; 2nd Stewardess Eva Lee. Maron; 2nd StewardeSs Eva Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
Cuhans Seek Ite ard Snow On Alaska Trip

We came to Alaska to see cold and snow," said Mrs. Oscar Fernan- deg this morning in the Territorial Museum where she, and her husband were looking over curios and maps relating to early Spanish explora- tions in the Territory.
 With them is Mrs. Fernandez father, Francisco Diaz. They are from Havana, Cuba.
 Leaving Havana on June 24, they went to Miami, Florida, by boat and then drove to Seattle where they had reservations on the Baranof which was in port today
 They are leaving the boat a Valdez to drive to Anchorage and Fair banks and seemed disappointed they would encounter no ice or snow in the Interior. From Fairbanks they are driving back to the States via the Alaska Highway.
 We came through Minnesota, '" said Mrs. Fernandez who is appar- ently interpreter for her husband and father, "and it was much colder shere than in Alaska"
 Being Spanish, they were greatly interested when E. L. Keithahn, museum curator, told them of Span ish explorations along the Pacific coast and Alaska. But, as to Alaska s weather:
 ''I guess we'll have to come back to Alaska in the winter time," Mrs. Fernandez concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
DeadIine August 5 For Reservations
 Al Science Meetinq

August has been set as the deadline for making reservations to the second Alaskan Science Conference scheduled at Mt. Me- Kinley Park September 4 to 8, according to Ralph Browne, sec retary- treasurer of the Southeast Alaska branch Of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
 He said reservation forms will be sent all individuals who re- turned to Anchorage the post cards indicating they expected to attend. These forms should be completed and returned to Anch- orage by August 5. The address is: Mrs. Robert P. Simmet, Box 960, Anchorage.
 Browne said he had been ad- vised that a number of troop or bunk cars will be available at the park to supplement hotel space. These accommodations will be around $2 per person per night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
SOME PARENTS PAY

Six of the IA families whose chil- dren were involved in vandalism on Dale Osterman's truck after the Fourth of July, have paid their shares of the damage. The amount agreed upon was $15 per family. Osterman collected the S90 which had been turned into city police and went to Sitka for an operation, police said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
General Walsh Due for Meeting Here Monday

Brig. Gen. O. E. Walsh, division engineer of the Army Engineers from Portland, will arrive here at 1:15 pm. next Monday for a conference on the Juneau and Douglas small boat harbors. Her bert s. Rowland, president of the Chamber of Commerce, received the information in a wire from General Walsh yesterday.
 A meeting will be held Monday evening at o'clock at the Bar anof Hotel with R w. Bowling, chairman, and the members of his boat harbor committee Mem bers of a Douglas committee will also attend.
 General Walsh expects to leave Juneau Tuesday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
30 Fly In and .0ut of Juneau Friday on PAA

Eighty passengers travelled on Pan American World Airways Fri day with 29 going through to the Westward, g arrivals here and 42 outbound.
 From Seattle: Richard Mutrux, William Weiss, Al and Dorothy Kennedy, Helen McIlhardy.
 From Annette: Hans Berg, J. Devon, Al Johnson, G. w. Plat ter.
 To Seattle. R. E. Williams, Nick Beg, John Scott, F. Wisnesky, MT. and Mrs. Harold Dennison, David Kenway, L. Takenoff, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Thorne, Phyllis An drews, Mrs. R. H. Leer and two children, R. L. Baila, Walford Peterson, Myer Lurie, H. Rock well, Frank Grimsdale, Martin Anderson, Herb Hilscher, M. V. Raney, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Weis- ham, Max Kuney, Marjorie Ward, O. Sundberg.
 To Ketchikan: s. Dalen.
 To Fairbanks: H. M. Newber- ", Raymond Hart, Floyd South, U. Young, w. A. John, G. w. Platter, Angus Mcdonald, Tony Polet, Dorothy Parks, E. Lincoln, Rudy Mill, MT. and Mrs. McMur- rin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
Man Found Guilty Of Slowing Loot

LOS ANGELES, July 21 -iR- Samuel Koenig, AT, whose baggy pants were the principal exhibit in prosecution evidence, was convicted today of stealing valuable furs from downtown Stores.
 A jury found him guilty on two counts of grand theft and two of second degree burglary.
 The 268-pound Koenig was ac- cused of lifting valuable mink and other fur pieces, concealing them in oversize pants which had a large V-shape insert in the back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
Fight Dope
By Associated Press

Hollywood, Calf. - Charley Riley, l29, St. Louis, stopped Dave Gal lardo, 128, Los Angeles, T.
 Long Beach, N Y. - Johnny Noel, 1858, New York, outpointed Jimmy Herring, 161, New York, 8.
 Chester, Pa. = Joe Brewer, l52, Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy de Cerio, 150, Morristown, Pa, 8.
 Manchester, England - Luis Ro- nero, l2l, Spain, knocked out Jackie Fairclough, l20, England, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By Associated Press
B. B. STARS
By Associated Press

Pitching Tom Morgan, Yank' and Mike Garcia, Cleveland. MOT gan pitched Tanks to 10 three-hlt victory over St. Louis and Garcia hurled Indians to To 10-inning four-hit victory over Philadelphia.
 Batting = Bob Avila, Indians, doubled home winning run with two- out in 11th to give Cleveland To victory over Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
Awake :. but Late!

THIS fellow over-slept. What a rude awakening! Don't be a Somnolent Sam. Wake up now to the fact that your property is worth plenty. Inadequate insur- ance can lead to financial nightmares. See this Hart ford Agency for a protec- tion check-up today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
Sports in Brief
By Associated Press

Golf Milwaukee = Glen Teal of Knox vile, Tenn. took the lead at the halfway point in the Blue Ribbon open tournament with l34. Canton, England = Piggy Kirk took a one stroke lead after four rounds of the 1O8-hole Scarborough round-robin golf tournament with a 290.
 Tennis
 Louiseville Dick Savitt and Her bic Flam won their matches to give the United States a 20 lead over Japan in American zone Davis Cup competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
AT THE BARANOF

Mrs. E. S. Karlson of Blaine, Wash, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
PETERSBURG VISITOR

James M. Splung of Petersburg is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21

Gerald s. Clark of Yakutat, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
SALESMAN IS HERE

w. c. Auld of the Northwest Sales Co. of Seattle, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
German News Reporter Due Here Sunday

Werner Krug, reporter with the Diewelt newspaper of Hamburg, Germany, is due to arrive in Ju- neau on Pan American Airways tomorrow, according to informa- ton received here today by B. F. Dunn, traffic manager.
 The Diewelt paper is largest in western Germany and Krug is one of IS newspapermen brought to the United States under the au- spicies of the State Department, the message said. He will be the only one of the IS scheduled to visit the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. Next Wednesday he will leave for Fairbanks and the rail- helt, Dunn said.
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 John F. Gorsuch of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
WILGan,es

Tri-City II, Salem 4. Tacoma II, Spokane 3. Vancouver II, Victoria 4 Yakima 50, Wenatchee A. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21

Ethel Smith of Salt Lake City. Urah. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21

E. J. Eggert of Seattle is registered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
for better appearance PHI O N E 5 Q 7
WARNING TO PARENTS

The FISHING POX is going the rounds Symptoms are blank expression Mind seems to be in daze Eyes have far-away watery look It's contageous You can't avoid it. The POSITIVE CURE is to have your yornpster sion m for the JUNIOR TROUT DERBY which runs through Sunday August 19 and sponsored by Alaska Sportsmen, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21

launch to radio equipment and food for survivors
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

Chicago American Giants of the
Negro American League. He Will
pitch the Giants home opener IN
Comisky Park against the Birmlng-
ham Black Barons Sunday, May 70.
Paige has not signed a player
contract, leaving him free to con-
slider any major league offers that
might be rendered. He was gwen
several shares of stock in the cluo'
raking him an owner and lnelll-
gible to sign a player contract.
satchell retired last season al
ter pitching for Cleveland IN l94o
and 1949. He was considered d
strong factor in 1949 when the
Indians won the American League
and world championships. A stom-
.ach ailment slowed him in 1919
and he was released to return 20
exhibition games.
Several major league clubs
sought his services but he con-
tinued on the exhibition trial.
The legendary star claims TO oe
in the best shape in many years.
He had some dental work done dur
ing the winter and believes his
stomach ailment is a thing of the
past.
Returning to the American
Giants puts Satchel back in the
same league in which he starred
for the Kansas Citl Monarchs be-
fore going to the Indians. Manager
w. S. Welch of the Chicago Giants
believes the addition of Paige gives
him the best hurting star in the
league.
A. M. Saperstein, Chicago sport
figure who signed Paige for Cleve-
land, was the man instrumental
in gaining the famed hurler for
the Giants. Saperstein, a stock
holder in the Chicago club, has
played a major role in helping
guide Paige's destinies for many
years.
Paige started pitching in compe-
tition twenty-seven years ago in
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18


the Cubs to seven hits. After his
mates had given him a six-run
lead, Newcombe got big hearted
after two were out in the seventh
and pitched three successive singles
for the lone Chicago run.
In the third inning, Roy Cam
PAMELA doubled off the left field
wall. Campanella stopped at third
and Billy Cox reached first when
Ransom Jackson fumbled Cox'S
grounder. NeWcombe, singled to
left, scoring Campanella with the
Dodgers first run.
Jackie Robinson's lone hit in
four times at bat was a grounder
to deep short in the third. New
combe got two for four, scored
one run and batted in another.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

plans to ease Easter into the line
up in the role of a pinch-hitter un-
til the first baseman gives the
sign that he is ready to return
to regular duty.
DR.. Don Kelly, the team ply
sician, warned that if Easter re-
turns to action and is re-injured
he may be lost to the tribe for
an extended period.
Before Easter was injured, the
Indians had won seven of eight
games. He was batting lofty .423.
Since his injury, the Indians have
won only four of nine and have
slipped from first to third place.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
SPORTS
Luke Easter Is
Ready To Play

CLEVELAND (NNPA) = Luke
Easter is about ready to return
to the Cleveland Indians lineup
after a lapse of two weeks.
Easter, who suffered a strained
left knee while fielding throw
to first base in st. Louis on April
2S, took batting practice Tuesday,
May 8, for the first time since he
was hurt. He said the knee gave
him no trouble.
Manager Al Lopez said he would
wait and see how Luke feels. He
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

heritage AND
of a renewed
dete rmination
to preserve the
ideals of peace
a n d freedom
which form so
integral a part
of that heri-
tage. It cele-
b r a t e s the
steadily i in.
creasing team
work of all
branches of
the sprvicn in
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

skills, sacrifices, courage, determi-
nation and stamina as great as any
in it's long history. 1t has required
the best Of our regular forces as
well as the best of thousands of our
Reserves and National Guard. The
Army is proud to stand with the
other services as Defenders Of
Freedom" on this second Armed
Forces DaV.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

filling their responsibilities toward
the achievement of this great pur-
pose. On Armed Forces Day we
play host. We of the Navy keep
open house ashore and afioat, when
ever possible, so that all of you
whose Navy it is will understand
our part as America .girds her
-+~ength.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Newcombe Is
Going Good

Don NeWcOmbe, now in his third
year with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
is yet to take his first licking at
the hands of the Chicago Cubs.
Last Thursday he pushed over the
Cubs in their eastern final, 6 to /,
for his sixth conquest of the Chi
cagoane in six decisions.
NeWcombe, in chalking up his
third victory of the season, held
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

ana mas CralnoU
to be ready for
action when
ever our free
d o m S w e r e
threat e n e d.
For the past
f e w months,
the Army has
b e en- called
upon to fight
ou peoples
battles. This
fighting h a S
d e m a n d e d
+ ca m w Ork
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

with loyalty, devotion, and courage.
On this Armed Forces Day the
United States Air Force asserts
once more it's determination to
make whatever sacrifices may be
necessary to help preserve freedom
and peace and the security of the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

the present build-up of our armed
forces and war materiel, the CO.
ordination Of the three Services has
been splendid. I have been both
surprised and highly gratified by
the practical progress that has been
made toward genuine, working
unity.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

S h o u | d take
stock Of the
strides made
in the unity of
effort and pur-
pose by our
three Services.
1t has been
demon S trated
that our land,
sea, and air
forces h a " e
performed as
a great coor-
dinated team
in Korea. In
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

made to the
team that is
today helping
defend free
d o m against
a G gr e S sion.
The personnel
Of the Air
Force, civilian
and military,
commissi sioned
and enlisted,
have met the
challenge to
our principles
of democracy
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Defense CHIFFS salute ARMED FORCES DAY
ARMY SECRETARY
Frank Pace, Jr.

Throughout it's 176 years your
Army has guarded the frontiers
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
AIR FORCE SECRETARY
Thomos K. FinIetter

The Department of the Air Force
is proud of the contribution it has
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
NAVY SECRETARY
Froncis P. Matthews

Armed Forces Day is a day Of
pride and faith in the American
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
George c. Morsholl

On the occasion of the first ami
versary of Armed Forces Day, we
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Leroy Paige Joins
American Giants

CHICAGO (NNPA) - Leroy
(SatchelD Paige, famed pitching
star and former member of the
Cleveland Indians pitching staff,
last Monday agreed to join the
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

Chattanooga, Tennessee, and is
credited with being the unofficial
record holder for most victories,
games and innings pitched, no-hit
games, strikeouts and other items.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct. 90
In this southern region. some
times described as football mad
culture seems TO be more than
holding its own.
Without going out of their way
deliberately to be popular and
without undue ballyhoo. the Caro-
lima Playmakers of the University
|of North Carolina have quietly
outdistanced the football attend
ance of Coach Carl Snavely's
Tar Heels by 10000.
The total attendance at all
University Of North Carolina foot
ball games, home and away Lost
year. was 100000. In the same
period 100000 people saw Play
maker productions and the five
regional pageants. either written
or directed or both by Playmak-
ers or former Playmakers.
Attendance Totals 261, 900.
Playmaker Director Samuel
Selden who directs Paul Green's
THE Lost Colony" at Manteo
each summer. said the attendance
at all performances directed by
the Playmakers last year was
261 900.
The plays produced for their
subscription season on the campus