davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-01
College Basketball
Scheduled for Toniqhi
Lists Many Games
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--Collegt
basketball jumps back into the
national sports picture tonight
with five major conference cham
pions slated to see action.
| Washington of the Pacific Coast
Conference, North Carolina State
of the Southern Conference, Brig
ham Young of the Skyline Eight
Kansas State of the Big Seven
and Arizona of the Border Confer
ence, are the 1851 champs listed tc
take the floor. Kentucky, the
NCAA and Southeastern Confer
ence champion does not open its
season until next week
Washington. beaten 62-61 last
night by Utah, plays the Ute:
again tonight. N. C. State meet!
lFurman, Kansas State plays Pur.
due and Arizona and Brigham
Young tangle in an early season
clash Of champions.
! Double Header at Garden.
! The double-h header season open.
at Madison Square Garden witt
Siena pitted against Manhattan
and William and Mary playing
New York University.
! In Buffalo, Canisius plays SYRIA
cuse and Niagara encounter!
LaSalle in another twin bill
Two attractive intersectiona
games find Temple at Duke ano
Vanderbilt at Bradley.
| Other major games tonight in.
clude Marquette at Wisconsin
Michigan at Central Michigan
Western Michigan at Iowa. Michi'
gan State at Wayne, Wichita a
Colorado, Iowa Teachers at Ne.
braska, South Dakota at lowe
State, Denver at Colorado State
Georgia at Clemson. Notre Dame
at ST Thomas, Seattle at Wash
ington State, Oregon at Portland
Willamette at Oregon State ane
San Diego State at Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers-Appra

TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT:
SODA AND BAKERY FIXTURES
AND EQUIPMENT CONTAlNED IN
PREMISES 1902 9TH STREET. NV,
ALSO LEASEHOLD 1NTEREST.
BY virtue OF a Chattel Deed OF Trust
recorded in Liber 9197. Folio 5S4 et
seq, one of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby;
the undersigned trustees will sell
BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the aboys-
DAY, DECEMBER 5, 1851 AT 10
O'CLOCK AM. National cash regis
ter, fans, Bobtail fountain and ac-
cessories, sandwich block. steam
table, grill toaster. counter. steols'
refrigeration. lighting fixtures, DO
nut mixer and fryer, platedware'
scales, American slicer, grease trap.
china, glass. utensils, requisites. etc;
more particularly described in salo
trust. also leasehold interest partlcu.
lars of which will be announced AZ
sale.
Terms Cash.
JAMES J SLATTERY.
EDWARD WAINGER.
JOSEPH NJ. BoNUSO,
Attorney for party secured.
1910 vt. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-12-01
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

OWNERS SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY AND PART BASE
MENT ROW STUCCO-OVER-BRIGk
BUiLDING CONTAINING, sT9EEEE Re
AND TWO ROOMS ON F1RSI
FLOOR AND SIX ROOMS AND
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
ZONED FIRST COMMERCIAL;
BY virtue OF authority vested IN US.
we will sell at public auction IN
front Of the premises on FRlDAI
THE SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMa,
BER, AID. 1851, AT TWO THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, Lot II in Square
TERMS: Sold subject to . prior
building association first deed O.
trust for approximately $S, ,592 SO.
the particulars of which. will be an
nounced at the time OF sale. Pur-
chase price above said trust 70 PC
paid in cash. A deposit OF, S50O.Oo
required at time of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps
etc, to be at cost Of the purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit Tor
feited. THOS. J. OWEN q son.
Auctioneers. no27 Del Q.
.Nsnr TUCCCuT FIR l. SON
Evening star., 1951-12-01
JAMES J. SLATTERY,
EDWARD WAINGER.
vrrxt ~ a o

JOSEPH NJ. BONUSO,
Attorney for party secured.
1910 VT. Ave. NV.
moo dol 4
Evening star., 1951-12-01
AUCTION SALES (cont. J
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers.

ZEAL EsTATE. 51A e-sFoRSY7 SY7LsRHakk sRfck
SOUTH THIic cARoIINa A AVENuE WI { Sc. '~o
By virtue of a certain, deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9426.
Folio S6 ct seq. OF the land records
of the District of Columbia, and
thereby; ,s1 by; the pTi gndersigned trustees
of the premises. on TUESDAY,
THE ELEVENTH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. 1851. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot numbered Thirteen 13
in Leo Simmons subdivision of lots
in Square numbered Seven Hundred
NtnetydOq5 HsrotSsd n 56.r s as as ,d9 gs5 AZ plat at
the ONCE of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to q. prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately $4.S5000 as Of
December 3. 1851. further partlcu-
lars Of which will be announced at
time of sale; the purchase price
A deposit of $500, 90 required. Con-
veyancing. recording, etc. at .pur-
chaser's cost Adjustments made as
of date OF sale Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees.
CARL 9. HoLLooMAN'
de1.4.6.s.I0. Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER L son.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
ADAM A. WESCHLER l. son,
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ROW BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1877 End STREET.
Sc.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. sSS6, folio 14s, ct sea-,
one OF the land records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request
of party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. in front of premises
on THURSDAY THE SIXTH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1851, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed property in the District Of
Columbia. to-wit: Lot 25 in Mary
e. Saul,s Subdivision of part Of
Liber 80, folio 1913 of the Records
Of the once OF the Surveyor Of the
District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit
of $4,000 required Of purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title, convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from day OF sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser. after 5
days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
inston: D. C.. Or deposit may be
post trustees may avail themselves
Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
c. ALBERT PARKER.
CHARLES E. SHEETZ.
24,2S. del 40, Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers,
AK Soufhern RuiJdinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

required each year to produce as
much electricity as the United
States can develop by tapping it's
unused hydroelectric resources"
he said.
Mr.. Chapman said that to a
considerable extent the new land
needed to provide food for the Ma
tons increasing wants can be
found in the II Western States
where millions of potentially fer
tile acres lie unused or nearly I'M
used "as a result of irrigation
problems that are too vast to be
solved by unaided local units"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Union Group OKs FoHchiId Settlement Offer

picket lines this morning. There
was more celebrating than picket
ing. So many joined the lines
that there was no room for
marching.
The company also offered a Is
cent-an-hour increaSe-12 cents
retroactive to last October 80 and
3 cents more when the employees
return to work.
The system of how the workers
would be granted gradual in
creases was the big stumbling
block. The union wanted an au-
tomato progression system based
on seniority, while the company
wanted to retain its merit system
of wage increases.
The basic wage scale now is
$1.10 an hour for production and
maintenance workers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Homicide Case Dropped
Against Special Officer

A homicide charge against
Hosie Bell. special officer en-
ployed by a restaurant, yesterday
was dismissed on orders of Fed
eral grand jury.
Mr.. Bell, employed by Joe's Res
taurant, 1910 Seventh street NV,
was held by police in the January
20 shooting of Thomas Price. %,
colored. of the 100 block of Four
tenth street NV. Bell had been
accused of shooting Price in the
head during scuffle that occurred
when the special officer tried to
eject the man from the restau-
rant. Price died two days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Clings

@. - Dear Penny: adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does not last on
me. l have told several Of my
friends that ! want new perfume,
but first I must find out about a
lasting one.-Mrs. A. w.
A. - A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not "stay with them
is a Liquid Skin Sachet. 1t
smooths on the skin very easily
and fingers longer because of its
sacket base. It has a slower rate
of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type of fragrance Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax
at better stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 49,
The union Negotiating Commit
tee today agreed to accept a new
company offer for settlement OF
the flve-week strike at the Fair
child aviation division here.
A mass meeting of the 4,70o
union workers was called for this
afternoon to vote on the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

posal. Glenn r. Brayton, inter-
national representative of the
Go United Automobile Workers,
said the committee would recon-
mend acceptance.
If the workers vote to accept
they probably will report for work
tomorrow.
The company broke a deadlock
last night by Offering to abandon
for the length of the national
emergency its merit system of
wage increases.
About $500 workers were made
idle by the strike and company
spokesman estimated it cost pro-
duction of rs planes for the Air
Force.
Workers greeted the new COM
pany offer with a surge to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

HUNT ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ill.-James v. Hunt, key figure
in the Senate "five-percenter"
inquiry indicted in Washing
ton February S on charges of
agreeing to serve private firms
before the War Assets Admin
istratiOn while a WAA con-
sultant himself, enters the
courthouse for arraignment.
He was released under $4,000
bond. His lawyer said he
would go to Washington as
soon as a trial date is set.
ZAP WirephOto.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
pr. Barrett Here For Summer

Dr. Beach Barrett, senior at the University of Washing ton Medical School. has ar rived here and will be associ- ated with Dr. A. Holmes Johnson for the summer.
 Dr. Barrett will work and do research on the recent out break of Wells disease in Kodiak, Dr. Johnson said. Mrs. Barrett and two children accompanied the doctor to Kodiak. They will live at the quarters at the Legion Hall formerly Community Gen. ter) and will carry on the work.
 Mrs. Reuben Tesarik, who has been in charge of the center, is planning to leave on the Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07

Kodiak No. 1, the first train ever to operate in Kodiak, chugged along Alaska Way, past the judges in the review ing stand and came to a stop in the school yard Wednesday, the winner of the float contest in the annual Fourth of July Parade.
 The four car freight train" was made by the Kodiak Bap- tist Mission and engineer of Kodiak No. l." was Dewitt Fields. Brakemen and crew were composed of the Mission children.
 The 1,200 purple bubble balloon float of B. P. o. E. 1772 took second place in the contest. Third was the Free dom Forever float of Thomp- son Transfer and fourth the Lincoln float of Smiths Transfer.
 Frank Price, USN, athlete from Kodiak Naval Station, won the grueling base-town marathon and finished 10 minutes ahead of his nearest competitor. Price. made the run in 49 minutes. David Cobaugh finished second and Leonard Boyles placed third.
 Fourth place went to Morris Cloud and Allen Elkins finished fifth. Lawrence Anderson dropped out of the race and was taken to the hospital for treatment. He was later released.
 Buddy Squartsoff of the Ko- diak Baptist Mission won the junior marathon, for 16 years
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
Federal Employees
 To Pay Territory Tax

Washington (R)-Territori- al income tax for federal en- ployes may be withheld from salaries on a voluntary basis by departments of the federal government if a proposal by the Treasury Department is adopted.
 The question was raised re- gently by Delegate Bob Bart lett at the request of territor- ial officials. The territory is seeking authority to withhold the territorial income tax from the salaries of federal em- ployes.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
Man Missing
 At Port Williams

Willie Kalmakoff disappear ed from the Washington Fish and Oyster Company dock at Port Williams July 1 around 9::30, U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney said late yesterday.
 A wire from an official of e the company to Dizney said a search of the area and dragg- ing of the waters failed to reveal Kalmakoff's body. The wire did not say whether it was morning or evening when he was last seen.
 He is believed to be 22 or 23 years of age. He is known in Kodiak. Dizney wired for additional details.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
Peace Terms Discussed By RidgWay And Reds
By the Associated Press

Tokyo - The Communists and Gen. Matthew Ridgway agreed to final terms for a pre- liminary armistice meeting to- morrow. Gen. Ridgway prom ised the Red liaison officers inn munity from an air attack.
 The Communists announced a safe conduct guarantee to Allied liaison officers. The meeting site will be Kaesong, three miles south of the 38th parallel and 30 miles north west of Seoul.
 Ridgway declared five mile radius around Kaesong be a neutral zone from the time the Reds arrive. The first meeting is to lay the ground work for a formal conference which will begin Tuesday.
 The American delegation is travelling by helicopter to the meeting. A reliable source said three colonels were named as the LIN liaison unit.
 Meanwhile, ground action tapered off to light patrol ac- tion but the Allied air and sea forces pounded enemy supply lines and front positions.
 Washington-Battle casual ties were placed at 78, 110 on Thursday, an increase of 1861 in a week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
Denalj Due
 Here Wednesday

The Denali, Alaska Steam ship Company vessel, is scheduled to arrive in Kodiak Wednesday. It will be the first passenger vessel to call at this port since last fall.
 The Coastal Monarch, ASC freighter, has been expected since Thursday but will probably arrive early today, o. H. Kimball, local steam ship agent, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07

Ivan L. Potts, chief exami- ner for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and R. w. Brown, assistant, ar rived in Kodiak July 1, for the yearly examination of the Band of Kodiak.
 They expect to remain here until Tuesday or Wednesday. While in the territory they will examine banks which have applied for member ship in the FD1C.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
Legion Head
 Visits Here

Earle Cooke, Jr. National Commander of the American Legion, is expected to arrive at Kodiak Naval Station to- day. Cooke, unanimously elected commander of the Legion last October, is mak- ing a world tour of military installations and crucial fronts, including the battle front at Korea to obtain the citizens standpoint of the effectiveness of the military training in the various theatres.
 He holds the Silver Star, the Purple Heart with three clusters, the Bronze Star with three clusters, the French Croix de Guerre and has been recommended for the Dis tinguished Service Cross on the field of battle.
 The highlight of Cocke's career was when he stood be- fore a firing squad in Ger many and was executed and left for dead by the Nazis in 1945. Villagers who returned hours after the execution found him alive. They hid and nursed him until Allied troops reached the area. He spent IA months in various hospitals to make one of the most amazing medical re- coveries in history.
 Cooke plans to have break fast with Rear Adm. c. A. F. Sprague and make a tour of the station before continuing his tour. He is travelling by military plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

New York (P) - Million are leftist Fredrick Wander bilt Field was found in con- tempt of court and sentenced to 90 days for refusing to tell who provided S80,000 bond for the four bail jumping Con- munists.
 Field, 46. is secretary of Civ il Rights Congress bail fund which posted bond for Il American Communists leaders who were convicted of con- spring and advocating the violent overthrow of the government.
 The Hague (P)-An inter- national court of justice urged Britain and Iran to agree on an interim plan for keeping Iranian oil flowing until the court reaches a final decision.
 Iran quickly rejected the courts proposal. The proposal merely urged both countries to take no steps to widen the crisis until a board could be appointed to supervise the op- erations of the Anglo-Ameri- can Oil Company.
 Washington (P)-The House Armed Service Committee ten tatively approved more than a score of Navy construction projects which are almed at strengthening over seas bases.
 The Naval Operating Base at Kodiak is to receive $7, 677, = 800 for construction purposes. The Naval Air Station at Ko- diak will receive $1, ,936, 500 and the Communications Sta- tion at Kodiak will receive $7, ,000, 900.
 Chicago (P)-July Fourth holiday traffic fatalities totaled 105 throughout the nation. The figure was below the National Safety Council forecast.
 Washington (R)-Treasury Secretary Snyder asked the Senate to boost the House. approved seven million dollar tax bill by at least another three million dollars. He said the additional money should come from income and excise taxes.
 The additional boost would increase by 12z % the income tax already passed by the House. The Senate Finance , Committee reacted coldly to the request.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07

The women's society of the Community Baptist Church will hold it's regular meeting at the church Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
 Rev. William B. Tuthill will be the principal speaker.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07

Square dancing will be held as usual Monday night at g pm at the Legion Hall (com- munity center), Mrs. Reuben Tesarik announced yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-07
Kodiak Celebrates 4th In Grand Manner

and under, and was closely followed by Ray Martin, Jr. Jerry Johnson came in third ] followed by Charley Jett. Walter "Porky" Sargent finished fifth. All contestants received prizes. Squartsof won the junior marathon for the second consecutive year.
 The horse races on Marine Way were one of the major attractions of the day. John Gibbons won the challenge race" from Jake Foley. Bob Hightower was the jockey for Foley. Gibbons did his own riding. Gibbons later won over Tom Nelson after Nelson challenged him to race.
 Grayce Hightower came in first in the Women's horse race closely followed by Shir- ley Wallace. Frances Barton was third. There were three entries in the race.
 The final race was won by Nelson in which there were four entries.
 ] Bob Loundree won the ] motor boat race this year with Bob Acheson coming in second. There were four entries in the annual classic but only two completed the course.
 According to the judges in the reviewing stand the fol- lowing selections were win ners: Best decorated bicycle for boys, Jerry LaFollette and Jacky Mann. Girls bicycles, Dona VanBuren and Beoma Blinn. Best dressed boy, Mike Gelinas; second, Johnny Hale. Best dressed girl, Margaret Wagner; second, Jill Acheson.
 Most patriotic boy, Frankie Heglin; second, Paul Mueller. Most patriotic girl, Alberta Mueller; second, Mary Je Hale. Most original boy, Teddy Cummings. Original girl, sNordene Schoenberger.; second, Beth Acheson.
 Cpl. Outward McAlexander portrayed Lincoln for the Smith Transfer float. Card Coon was a soldier on the ! Thompson Transfer float and Butch" Mitchell was a camou1age soldier. Peggy Heglin was a WAVE.
 Additionally fine Kodiak weather prevailed through the day and a large crowd was evident at all the events.
 The Navy band and tive platoons of Navy men plus a Marine color guard and a platoon of Marines led the parade. Military jeeps from the Marine detachment at KNS kept the base-town road clear during the running of the marathon.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
POLICE DEPT. READY FOR PAPER WORK AND JAIL DUTY

Police Chief Bernie Bouwens, who went on the city payroll as of September Is, is all set up for business now with all the accou- trements of the office necessary to the maintenance of law and order in the city of Palmer.
 Now on hand is big supply of summonses, warrants, com plaints and traffic violation forms all ready to be filled out.
 The new jail is ready, too, should the offense warrant it's oc- cupancy. The temporary quarters under the Valley Theater offered by Councilman Al Hagen were outfitted this week with sturdy bars at the windows, locks on the docrs, cots serviceable if not Sim mons, and a fresh coat of paint
 'It's a lot better than 'Olc Mouldy' down in Anchorage", the Palmer police chief boasted.
 A temporary jailer is on call whenever "a city guest" is regis tered.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Valley Frontiersman
Federal Assistance To Alaskan Schools Subject of Meeting

Territorial and federal officials will meet in Anchorage on Octo- Der 10 for a conference on federal assistance to schools in Alaska.
 The group, which will be com- posed of officials from the Office of Education, Housing and Home Finance Agency, the Air Force and Army, the Office of the Com missioner of Education for Alas ka and perhaps others, will dis cuss ways and means of applying to Alaska the full benefit of laws passed in the 81st Congress for assistance to schools affected by federal activities.
 That assistance takes the form of allotments for construction, maintenance and operation of schools where enrollments have increased by federal agency ac- tivities.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett has been informed that in all probability Dr. Brick L. Lindman of the Of- , flee of Education, who heads the school assistance program set up by Congress in September of last year, will accompany the group leaving Washington for the con- ference.
 Superintendent William T. Zah- radnicek has mentioned the pos sibility of additional aid for the building of school facilities in Palmer based on a bill in the last legislative session allowing spe- cial assistance for schools whose enrollments are swollen through the location of federal activities in the community.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Interim Pastor Appointed for United Proiesiants

At a meeting of the United Pro- testant Church Council Monday night, it was agreed to call Rev. Harry Galley, 42, of Philadelphia, Pa, for an interim pastorship, pending the appointment of a permanent pastor.
 Rev. Galley had already indi- cated to Dr. J. Earl Jackman, sec retary of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, that he would be willing to come. A wire was dis patched to him Tuesday morning advising him of the interim ap- pointment.
 Like Rev. Victor Alfsen, who preceded him in the United Pro- testant pulpit, Rev. Galley is a graduate of the Princeton Theo- logical Seminary.
 It is believed that he will drive to Palmer via the Alaska High way if he accepts the appoint ment, arriving late this month or early in November.
 Pending the new pastors ar rival, services at the United Pro- testant Church will be conducted by the following ministers:
 Sunday, October 2: Rev. Dale Bryant of the Lazy Mountain Children's Home will conduct morning services, and Rev. Frank Walkup of Anchorage will offici' ate at the eight o'clock evening communion service.
 Sunday, October IA: Rev. Hac- kett Johnson of Spenard will of ficiate at morning and evening services.
 Sunday, October 21: Rev. Frec Telecky will have charge of bott services.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Sf. MichoeI's Returns 10 Regulor Sunday Schedule

St. Michael's Church returns to its regular Sunday schedule with one Mass only at 10 a.m., Father James Snead announc- ed this week.
 Mass will be heard next
 Sunday at 10 am. only. During the summer months, two Mas ses were held, one at 8:30 am. and the other at the regular hour. Difficulties in heating the church make the early hour no longer feasible.