davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
School Notes

Mrs. Neseth's second grade was rather sparsely populated this week. On Tuesday and Wednesday 20 pupils were absent. In fact, in one of her reading classes there was only one student. The illnesses were, for the most part, measles.
 Several elementary Fgrade teachers, Mrs. Warren grade 4; Mrs. Dawson, grade 5 and Mrs. Naldrett, grade 8, had the flu.
 Ruthe Chase
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
Ruthe Chase

Total enrolment in the Kod- iak schools for March 1 is 28S for the elementary grades and 57 for the high school.
 Grade enrolment is as follows: grade 1, 32; 2, A; 8, 49; 4, 33; 5, 32; 6, 30; 7. 36 and 8, 32; in the high school, freshmen, 17; sophomores, 15; juniors, 15; and seniors, 10.
 Stanley McCauley enrolled in grade 3 Monday.
 Stanley, son of MT. and Mrs. James McCauley, at- tended West Portal School, San Francisco, before com- ing to Kodiak. His father is in the Communications Corps, U. s. Navy.
 Patricia Sumner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Sum- ner, enrolled in grade 1 Mon- day. Patricia's father is in the navy.
 Roger Robinson, age 9 entered grade 4 Tuesday.
 Born in Centralia, Washing
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

Peter Deveau and his daughter Lena were passen- gers on PIMA for Anchorage yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
Hospital NeWs

Minor surgery: Mrs. Kathe- rine Meyers.
 Medical attention: Frances Johnson, George Drewes, Thomas A. Stiles, Mary Root, Natalie Mahle.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

ton, Roae4 iso.
 school at Seattle. His fat a power line man at the
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Texas Ag CoochSoysO Oklahoma
isn't National Power This Year

Oklahoma by the fact that Okla
homa played a very weak team
the week before and that his
scouts couldn't get an accurate
estimate of the teams potential
tiles. The Sooners swamped Will
liam and Mary 1877, playing un-
der wraps.
George also discovered some-
thing else in the game here Sat-
Iurday-he has a good line. much
better than he had hoped for.
TITS small line in college foot
ball." he declared, "but those boys
react fast off the blocks and move
like lightning"
George wouldn't forecast what
his team will do from here on
out. He even profeSsed concern
over the coming game with
Trinity University, which has
been beaten twice this season.
We're taking them one game at
time" he said.
| But he doesn't think Oklahoma
could win in the Southwest Con-
ference this year. "They may
take their own conference title"
he said. "but they'd have q mighty
tough time in this one"
Evening star., 1951-10-08
BY the Associated Press

Avery Brundage, president of
the American Olympic Commit
tee, says IF the universities edu-
cate their students properly, the
alumni will behave like gentlemen
and not like football morons.
They won't over-exaggerate foot
ball"
College football today, he told
a television audience yesterday
is no longer an amateur sport
He suggested colleges hire pro-
fessional teams.
IF you think 1t isn't big
money" he asserted, "just con.
slider that they are paying Sic
million just for the TV rights te
three football games. That is bis
money. To get in on this money
they must win"
The panel also included Arch
Ward, sports editor of the Chi.
cago Tribune; K. L. CTug) Wilson
commissioner of Big Ten ath.
leticS; Max harrington. presidenr
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Browns
Continued from Page A-15.)

with a 47-yard field goal. Ken
Carpenter took a 45-yard screen
pass from the Browns quarter
back, Otto Graham to make it
10-7 at the half.
The Browns exploded in the
third quarter. Graham engineered
"a 57-yard drive which ended with
Carpenter scoring from the 2.
Soon after the next kickoff, Tony
Adamle intercepted a Van Brock
lin pass on the Rams 20. Two
plays later Carpenter went over
again, from the 7.
The Browns kicked of again,
and this time Waterfield passed
in the fiat. Browns Halfback
Warren Lahr ran it back the 20
yards to the goal untouched. The
score was 28-10. The Rams came
back to tally twice. a 61-yard pass
from Waterf1eld to Vitamin Smith
setting up the first. a short toss
from Van Brocklin to Glenn Davis
netting the second.
But the Browns weren't to be
headed. Lou Groza matched Wa
terfield's three points with a a.
yard field goal. and a 62-yard
drive produced another Cleveland
touchdown. Dub Jones going over
from the /.
Lions Next for Rams.
The Rams head East for another
tough one next Sunday, meeting
IDetroits Lions. who may be
stronger than Cleveland. The
Browns get what should be an
easier game. entertaining Wash
ington's Redskins.
The Cardinals. paced by 145-
pound Bliss Cross, who bolted for
two tbs, ran up a $50 lead be-
fore the Bears were able to score
Johnny Lujack tried to rally the
Bears. passing for a touchdown
in the third and fourth periods
but the Cards lead was too much
/ Green Bay also built up a 28-o
lead but Pittsburgh. unlike the
Bears, was able to overcome this
Green Bay. however, won out
when Tobin Rote tipped a 16-
yard payoff pass to Bobby Mann
with less than 5 minutes to 60
In a night game Saturday. the
Philadelphia Eagles registered
their second straight victory by
defeating the San Francisco
Forty Miners, 81 to II.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Substitution Error
IMoyHoveP Prevented
Kansas State Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. g.
Kansas State had only 10 men
on the field when its kick for the
winning point was blocked Satur-
day in the Nebraska game, Coach
Bill Meek disclosed today.
The substitution error probably
cost K-State its first Big Seven
victory since 1949 and its first
triumph over Nebraska since 1912.
Also, the kick followed K-State's
first touchdown of this season.
BY mistake. two Kansas State
backs left the field when Hi Fau-
bion went in to hold the ball for
Lane Browns attempt to kick the
extra point. Meek. a former as
sistant at the University of Mary
land, explained. That vacancy in
the backf1eld left a clear path
for Nebraska's end, Dick Coll, to
dash in and block the kick.
The game ended in a 6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Tommy WheIan Takes Over
AS touchdown President

Tommy Whelan takes over the
presidents chair tody at the
Touchdown Club.
The former Catholic University
football star was to be installed
at luncheon at the club. He sue
Nceeds Jim Magner.
Other officers taking over in
'clude Ralph Shaughnessy, former
Catholic University football star
as vice president and Wee T. Curtis
who was reelected secretary
treasurer.
New members of the board of
governors are Angus Lamond, St
Johns College of Annapolis: Hugh
p. Bingo) Flynn, Catholic Uni
versity; Tom Webb, Maryland, and
Charley Fenwick, Virginia, all let
+termen, and Jim Casey, Tom
Walsh and Charley Wilson, non
lettermen.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
100000 See Tantieme Win
Europe S Richest Race
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 8.-Francois Du-
pres Tantieme won Europe's
richest horse race, the Prix de
L'Arc de Triomphe, for the second
year in a row yesterday.
Tantieme, the favorite, beat out
the Italian entry, Nuccio, by two
lengths. r. B. Strassburger's LIE
Tyrol was third length behind
Nuccio.
The race. which attracted So
fcialites and sportsmen from all
over the continent, was run under
sunny skies. More than 100, 900
persons crowded the stands and
Enclosures.
The victory was worth $84, 900
to the 4-year-old Tantieme, who
covered the mile and a half in
2:32.8848. A $1,400 trophy also
went to the winner. The second
horse in the field of. 19 collected
$4,000, the third $500 and the
fourth $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
By the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Oct.
8.-Oklahoma won't go far outside
its own conference this football
season. says Ray George, coach of
the Texas Aggies. He thinks the
Sooners will absorb their second
defeat in two weeks Saturday at
Dallas when they play Texas.
George, who said last week that
he didn't have the manpower to
beat Oklahoma then beat Okla
homa lat, declares the Oklahoma
line isn't fast and active enough
to push the team along at the
pace it maintained the past two
years. Last fall Oklahoma was
National champion.
oklahoma has great back
in Billy Vessels and a fine tackle
in Jim Weatherall, but in the
overall the team is not outstand-
ing" he observed as he indirectly
wrote finis for the Sooners as a
national power this season any
way.
George explained his forecast
that A. and M. would lose to
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Frick Appoints Segar
His Right-Hand Man
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (P.-
Charley Segar. head of the Ma.
tional League Service Burea,
since 1916. will take over October
16 as secretary-treasurer of base.
ball.
Ford Frick, newly-elected com.
missioner, announced YESTERDAY
Segar's appointment to the post
formerly held by Walter Mulbry
and temporarily filled by George
Denham.
Denham, who had served a.
Office manager since the late
Kenesaw M. Lands reign. will
return to that position.
Frick didn't disclose the salar,
and term of Office but said:
Charley will hold the job az
long as I hold mine. He'll be my
'right-hand man."
Evening star., 1951-10-08

expected. our lads were not in the
same frame of mind they were in
against Indiana, but they did try
hard. and John Petition played
his best game. There were no
serious injuries, and, barring mis-
fortune during the weeks practice
sessions, we shall be at full
strength for our big game with
Southern Methodist Saturday.
I The Friday night game af-
forded me an opportunity to catch
an early Saturday plane for Dali
las, Tex. to watch Southern
Methodist romp over Missouri
"a to 0. Prior to seeing the Mus
tangs, we feared only the accu-
rate passing arm of Fred Ben
ners. Saturday they showed
themselves to be strong all
around team as they uncovered
two fine running backs in Benton
Musselwhite and Jerry Norton
Our defensive plans will have tc
be altered to meet this double
barreled attack. And the Mus
tangs' defense is excellent. They
held Ohio State to one touchdown
and then shut out the Mis-
Sourians.
Two Get Coaching Laurels.
| Top coaching honors for the
week end are shared by Biggie
Mum of Michigan State and Raw
George at Texas AIM. These
Evening star., 1951-10-08
.15-Year-0Id Marksman
Victor With Perfect Tally

Fifteen year old Christopher
Buckingham fired a perfect score
of 400. but needed it to win the
Greenbelt Gun Clubs annual rifle
championship yesterday. He nosed
out Mrs. Ruth Morgan and Don
Kern, each of whom had 399. Mrs.
Morgan took second place with
her edge over Kern in bulls-eyes.
Harold Leroy fired 181x200 to
win the pistol title. Kern and
Freeman Morgan, jr., each count
led 179.
Another Morgan. Robert, 10
year-old son of Freeman and
Ruth, fired 48x50 to win the chill
Idren's rifle title. jeanne Wallace
was second with IS and Kermet
Frye third with a..
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Stengel Changes His Mind,
Will Manage Again in 81 =

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 (P).-Casey
Stengel, who tied a record by win
ming pennant in each of his first
three years as manager of the
Yankees. will be back next year
as pilot of the club.
Stengel said yesterday that i'm
provement in his physical condi-
tion had prompted him to change
his mind about retiring after the
World Series. He still has a year
to go on two-year contract, call
ing for an estimated $4,000 a
year.
"They told me would have to
undergo an operation If I was to
carry on" said Stengel. my
answer to that was a fiat no. !
told them if I had to be operated
on to continue as manager. ]
would quit"
Stengel said his condition had
improved to the extent that Il fee
like my old self"
But the Yankee boss admitted
a couple or three victories over
the Giants would make him fee
still better.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
College Football No Longer
Amateur Sport, Brundoge Says

Iof the Southern Conference, and
Richard Oulahan, correspondent
for Time and Life magazines.
Oulahan called college alumni
the real evil genius" Of college
football.
Ward said the only way to take
the sport away from the alumni.
is to adopt his plan of rotating
coaches. He pointed out that the
alumni wouldn't be outraged" al
a teams losses if the coach isn't
going to be there the following
year.
Wilson asserted there "is moth.
ing wrong with the alumni tha
good controls can't stop if tn.
alumni control is vested through
the interests of the university"
L don't go with that football
moron thing" harrington added
I think it is at a high level"
harrington suggested tina
schools take the hypocricy out O
subsidies by saying outright eyes
we do give tuition and fees, boars
and room"
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Finds Mustangs Are Versatile
Leohy Says Michigan State,
Texas Aggies Belong at Top

two coaches beat teams frequent
ly considered national champion
ship contenders.
In defeating Ohio State. the
Spartans served additional notice
on the Big Ten that they will be
Rose Bowl possibilities in 1858
their freshman year in the Big
Ten. When a team beats Michi-
gan and Ohio State on conSecu-
tive Saturdays, I don't see how
they can be kept out of the Ma
tlon'S No. l spot. If they can be
displaced in the top spot. it would
be by a team which defeated the
defending national champions
and here We have Texas AIM
conqueror of Oklahoma. The Ag-
gies did fine job in beating one
Of the Nations best. This victory
tightens the Southwestern Confer
ence race, as such other contend
.ers as Texas. Baylor and South
,ern Methodist all registered i'm
preSSive victories outside the con-
ference.
Tech Does 1t Again.
Upsets of the day were gained
by Southern California as the
ITrojans knocked off the Pacific
Coast co-favorite, Washington, ir
a thriller; Mississippi State, which
defeated Georgia, and. once again
Georgia Tech, which fooled many
people by beating Kentucky. II
looks as If Bobby Dodd is doing
one OF his greatest jobs with a
young team.
| Following the Detroit game, oul
Notre Dame players took bus
over to Ann Arbor to watch Stan.
ford defeat Michigan. We haven't
had a chance to get their reac-
tion yet. but they certainly mus
have seen a fine ball game.
1t looks as if Earl Blaik is get.
ting his new Army team pretty
we'll indoctrinated as it took 9
terrific drive by a fighting North.
western squad to nose out the
Black Knights, 20 to IA. Illinois
won one of its most important
games by defeating high-rankine
Wisconsin, IA to 10. This centers
the Big Ten spotlight on the II.
Ilini. They may go all the way
depending on how Ohio State re-
acts after its loss Saturday.
CMcNaught Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1951-10-08
JETS Lose Finale, but Win
Series With AII-Stars

The Eastern All-Stars, already
beaten in their Roller Derby series
with the Washington Jets, mar
rowed the margin with a 1918
victory last night in the windup at
lUline Arena. Washington won the
series, eight games to five.
Len Chenault registered two
points with only 1903 remaining
in the game to give the All-Stars
the victory.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
ModzeIewski Shares
Triple Tie for Lead
In Scoring Race
BY the Associated Press

The scramble for football scor-
'ng honors in the Southern Con-
ference became a three-way affair
again today.
Deadlocked for the top honor
were Steve Wadiak, South Caro-
lina's great halfback; Alex Web
ster, tailback in North Carolina
States single wing formation. and
Ed mighty MOI Modzelewski,
Maryland fullback. Each has "a
points.
The three have six-point edges
over eight other players making
a bid for conference scoring honors
taken last season by Maryland's
Bob (Shoo Shoo) Shemonski. Shoe
Shoe collected 81 points in 1856
to establish a new individual foot
ball point-producing record for a
Terp player.
Wadiak crossed the goal line
twice Saturday to spark the
Gamecock's to a 21-6 victory over
Furman.
Modzelewski also made two
touchdownS in his teams 33-e
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Ford I Strokes Ahead
Entering Final Round
OF Kansas City Open
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8.-Youth-
'ful Doug Ford, seeking his first
major victory in two years on the
pro golf circuit. held two-stroke
edge today at the start of the fina,
36 holes in the Kansas City Open
Four players were punched close
behind him, including Cary Mid
dlecoff, former United States
Open titlist, who slammed a hole
in-one yesterday.
Ford, Harrison. New York, pro
turned in a SO to go with his 81
on opening day. His 1872 total or
the 6,500-yard Milburn Country
Club course was II under par.
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco. and
Dave Douglas, Newark, N. j., were
right on Ford's heels with 1874
totals. Terriers Sunday round
was 81, Douglas. So.
Middlecoff Has Best Round.
Middlecof fired the days best
round-a Sc on the par 70 course
The Memphis dentist. who won tn,
1851 Tam O'Shanter All-America
had a 135 total.
His ace came on the 130-yarc
sixth hole and brought him 6
roaring ovation from the gallery
In fifth place was Chick Har.
bert. Worthwhile, Mich. He had &
SO yesterday for 1877 total.
Hard luck dogged two of the
pros. Chandler Harper of Ports.
mouth, Va, scared to a IA. Il
gave HIM a l45 total and ap.
parently showed him out of tht
title picture. Harper had movet
into the lead Friday by firing 6
64, but rain washed out the rounc
multiplying his score.
Alexander Out of 1t.
Skip Alexander, in a contend
ing position for the United State.
Ryder Cup team. turned in hi.
second rs for 152 total and thu.
failed to qualify for today's
finale. The ST. Petersburg, Fla
pro placed fifth in last years
Kansas City Open and then wa:
seriously injured in a plane crash
on the way home.
Three berths on the RYDER Cur
team are at stake. The 10-mar
United States team will meet
Great Britain's top players at
Pinehurst. N. c., November "a.
The team will be announced al
the end of today's play. The
$4,000 Kansas City Open is the
final tournament leading to selec-
ton of the players. They are
selected on point basis covering
two years of play.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Welsh and KoveIeski
To Meet in SemifinuIs

Barney Welsh will face Free
Koveleski and Richard Gaine'
will meet Hal Burrows in the semi
final round of the Edgemoo,
Country Club invitation tennis
tournament Saturday.
! Welsh advanced to the round oil
four by winning yesterday over
Henry c. Van Rensselaer,, 3-6
6-3, l0-8.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Guthrie Ties Jackson
In Pomonkey Races

Glenn Guthrie has deadlocked
AL Jackson for the lead in feature
race victories for the stock car
season at Pomonkey Speedway
Guthrie won his sixth feature
yesterday.
Red Matthews, Ed Schmidt and
Bruce Hall also won events yes
terday.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Managers
CContlnued From Page A-15)

held stands for a three-run homer
that gave the Giants a dramatic
% triumph-and the pennant.
Dresser succeeded Burt Shottor
as manager at the end of last
season after he had managed the
Oakland club to a Pacific Coast
League championship. After 6
wobbly start, Chuck steered thu
Dodgers to the top and kept then
there until caught by the Giant.
in the final week of the season.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

III d real SOOU
ball game. De-
troit has "a
W e ii - drilled,
sure - tackling
team which is
Just a bit shy
on depth. They
made it a good
game and never
gave up - in
fact, they were
tougher in the
fourth quarter
than in tn e
first.
AC rroc m he
Evening star., 1951-10-08
By Fronk leohy
Notre Dome FootboI: Cooeh

! Notre Danes first performance
under lights proved satisfactory
Friday night. Despite the 40-6
score, our boys knew they we're
Evening star., 1951-10-08
ItouchdOWnS IN his teams 1876
trout of George Washington.

Friday night-Virginia Tech vs.. George
The Citadel. stetson at Furman'
Saturday-North Carolina State at
Duke South Carolina at North Carolina
VS.. william and Mary at Richmond. Pres
byterian at Davidson. Virginia at Wash
ington and Lee.
| Saturday night-Maryland at Georgja
Clemson at College Of the Pacific
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Valley National
Bonk Transfers
$5OO,OOO

The Board of Directors of the
Valley National Bank, at their reg
ular meeting Wednesday, author
lied the transfer of $500,000 from
the Undivided Profits Account to
the Surplus Account of the bank,
it was announced by Walter R.
Bimson, president.
In reporting the action of the
Board, Bimson stated, "The in
crease in the Surplus Account was
made possible by the banks highly
satisfactory earnings during the
past year. During 1850 total capi-
tai and surplus funds have increas-
ed from $11, ,437, 900 to $12,375, 900,
which is an all time high during
the banks history" .Bimson de-
clared.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
ARIZONA SUN

strange commentary on the demo-
cratic processes"
The work group on "The Effects
of. Prejudice and Discrimination
on Healthy Personality Develop
ment" went on record as oppos-
ing segregation "in all it's forms"
in churches and in institutions
sponsored by religious groups.
It also recommended against
F'ederally sponsored conferences in
Washington or any other commun-
ity until segregation policies are
abolished.
This group also opposed all
school quota systems based on
religious, ethnic, or racial origins,
and recommended the elimination
of prejudicious training materials
from textbooks, the passage of
national and state fair employ
ment practice laws, the repeal of
legislation excluding Orientals
from immigration rights and citi-
zenship, and the recognition of
the rights of American Indian
tribes to self-determination.
The work group on the role of
the school in "Furthering Healthy
Personality Development through
the Family, the Church, the School
and other Social Institutions" /"
recommended that the conference
go on record as fayoring the elm
ination, at the earliest time pos
sible, of legalized and compulsory
segregation within public schools
and within lay and professional
groups working in public school
programs.
The work group on the role of
the church recommended that
churches and synagogues endeavor
to eradicate prejudice both within
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
DO YOU
REMEMBER?
5 Years Ago, at Christmas Time

5 Years Ago, at Christmas Time
WHEN
Business and Professional Men
held their third Annual Banquet
at Urban League headquarters to
which fifty members and their
guests attended Christmas dim
ner was held for out-of-toWn sold
iers at 113O East Jefferson, resi-
dence of Chaplain A. L. Johnson,
pastor of the newly organized M.
E. Methodist church, by members
A family reunion was held
by Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hagler at
their home, 7O5 South Montezuma
street. Attending were Ruth jack
son, daughter, of Los Angeles;
M/Sgt. Harry Hagler, home from
Okinawa; 2/c Petty Officer Jesse
Hagler; Dorothy, Sadie and Will
bur Hagler Visiting their FAM
lilies and friends are: 1t. Ford
Smith, home from Tuskegee, Ala
bama; Warrant Officer, Clarence
S. Crosby who has been in the
South Pacific for two or more
years; Edward "Spunky" Graves,
from L. A.; Barnett Taylor, back
home again after spending more
than four years in Uncle Sans
army; Sgt. Cleveland Smith, who
has been stationed in Alaska; and
Granville McBroom, who also has
been in the South Pacific area.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Delegates Adopt
Non-Segregotion
PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)-
The 5000 delegates to the Mid
century White House Conference
on Children and Youth who met
here this month in work groups
drafting recommendations for the
final proposals adopted during the
meeting.
One of the recommendations
was that no further conference
under Federal auspices should be
held in Washington until it pro-
vides nonsegregated facilities for
conference participants.
Some of the colored delegates
had been subjected to various in
dignities, such as refusal of accom-
modations at hotels and refusal of
service in restaurants.
In the work groups on "The Eff
feet of Conflicting Standards and
Values on Healthy Personality
Development" youthful delegate
illustrated a major conflict OF
ideals and reality when he disclosed
that he had been refused service
in local restaurants when accom-
panied by colored delegates to the
conference.
Gordon Lambie, a delegate af-
filiated with the Dearborn mich
igan) YMCA, supported his col
league by stating:
delegates representative of all
creeds and colors are presently
living together at Fort Myer, Vir-
ginia, in a brotherly fashion. This
matter of delegates being barred
from District restaurants is a