davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Alaska Housing Authority will receive bids for construction of Low-Rent Housing Project No. ALAS-1-2, Douglas Island, near Juneau, Alaska, consisting of 50 dwelling units and Community Building of frame construction, in- cluding plumbing, steam heating, streets, walks, sewers. water distribu- ton and other work until P. M. (Alaska Standard Time) on the twelfth day of June, 1851, at the of flee of the Alaska Housing Author ity. Eleventh and I Streets, Anch- orage. Alaska, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opsn- ed and read aloud.
 Proposed forms of contract docu- ments, including plans and specifi- cations, are on file at the offices of the Alaska Housing Authority, ad- dress as stated above, the Seattle Construction Council, 215 West Harrison, Seattle. Washington Mill Ter 6 Allison, Architects, 1410 Hub bell Place, Seattle, Washington, and Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, Archi- tects, Juneau, Alaska.
 Copies of documents may be ob- tained by depositing $500 with the Alaska Housing Authority, Miller & Allison, Architects, Seattle, Wash ington. or Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, Architects, Juneau, Alaska, for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each per son who returns the plans, specifi- 1 cations and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opening.
 A certified check CT bank draft payable to the Alaska Housing Au- thorlty, U. s. Government Bonds or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
MOOSE PLAY COAST GUARD END GAME OF SEASON TH!S EVENING

The second scheduled game in the Gastineau Channel Baseball League between the Moose and Coast Guard will start promptly this evening at 6:30 in Firemen's Park, of course, weather permitting.
 Following are rosters for the two teams. These are not the batting or der as the order of batting and bat teries will be announced at the game.
 Coast Guard = Don Morrison, If; Don Wilber, p; Vic Morris, 3b; Err nest Arnold, 1b; Bill Cope. c; Dwain Allerdice, 2b; Don Kane, ss; Harvey Scott, of; John Floberg, If; utility players: Al Dorris,, Bob Niece, field CTS; Kenneth Low, and Paul Fitz- patrick, pitchers; Ken Peterson, in field. Manager is Tom McIver.
 Moose = Gim Taguchi, p; Ed Nielsen, and playing manager; Art Sanford, 1b; Daryl Miller, 2b; Jake Moesch. 3b; Alex McNeil, ss; Jack Leighton, If Red" Halloway, of; Andy Westland, If; utility play CTS Don Dull, pitcher; Greg Ripke, 2b; John Ebona, 3b: Sid Beaver, Ii; Bob Elkins. Of Art McKinnon, ri.
 Whether a game will be played CT is to be cancelled because of rain will be broadcast over KINY at 5 this afternoon. Players are still ur- gently needed. Those interested in playing are requested to sign up at either the Moose or Elks clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SPT BRIEFS

SPIT BRIEFS -... -. -.--l UdA
 St. Louis - New York Giants Manager Leo Durocher was fined S100 by the National League for his altercation with Umpire Lon War neke.
 Paris = Middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson stopped klc Marcel of France in the fifth round of scheduled non-title ten.
 New York = Primate, $40, won the Juvenile stakes at Belmont, beating out Jet Master
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
FIGHT DOPE

There were several good fights last night and here they are:
 Montreal - Rocky Graziano, l6l, New York, knocked out Johnny Greco, 153, Montreal, 3.
 Philadelphia Gil Turner, l43, Philadelphia, stopped Beau Jack, 145, Augusta, Ga, 8.
 Tokyo - Dado Marine, ll8, Homo lulu, outpointed Yoshio Shirai, ll3, Japan, 10.
 Paris - Sugar Ray Robinson, l60, New York, knocked out Kid Marcel, 16O, France, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
CATCHER RkIM0NDI
 LEADS pCL BATTING

SAN FRANCISCO, May p -R- Veteran Catcher Billy Raimondi of Los Angeles was the only 400 hitter in the Pacific Coast League today but the catch in it is he has played in only Is games. He was batting .4O6 through contests of last Sunday.
 Burt Haas, Oakland infielder, topped those who have played in fifty or more games with stout .368.
 Sacramento's manager secono sacker, Joe Gordon headed the home run hitters with IT and led in runs batted in with 51
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

The ancients believed cabbage had medicinal properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
LUTHERAN WOMEN TO
 HOLD SALE OF GOODIES

The Ways and Means Commit tee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a food sale of homemade goodies on Friday May 25, at Sears Order office The sale will begin at II am. Mrs. Ray Nevin, Mrs. James Devon and Mrs. Herbert Hillerman will be in charge of the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
B. B. STkn;

Stars of games on Monday are:
 Batting - Nippy Jones, Cardinals drove in three runs with fifth inning double to lead St. Louis to a 5-2 triumph over New York.
 Pitching = Vic Raschi, Yankees shut out St. Louis, 20, on five hits to gain his seventh victory against one defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

part of the rainfall overnight. but only small amounts fell in Western Kentucky and Western Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
ATTENTIoN REBEKAus

Important Meeting Wednesday night May 23 at pm. Initiation of new members. Annual picnic plans. Please attend. Berna West, Noble Grand. 816-lt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Service stars were presented:
Tom Bennett, James Mencini, Ray
mond Yuhasz and Clifford Reed.
Election awards went to: Den
ners, Beaman Ayers, Wayne Petrie,
John Beard, Villa mKnott, Geof-
frey Smith, Mel Stone, Robert
Haynes and Einar Westerlund.
Assistant Denners: David Moore,
James Shelton, Ronald Armbruster,
Bill Heimerdinger, Dennis Klug,
Ronald Buchan, Bob Irwin, Arthur
Walk and Bob Hamilton.
Keeper of the buckskins: Ver-
non Mechtensimer, David Gaetjens,
Howard Estes, Donald Molick, Ray
mond Yuhasz, David Martinson,
James Hossel, Jim Angle, Rudi
Klauss and David Powers.
Wolf Badge: James Shelton,
John McClenahen, and Bill Olson.
Wolf Gold Arrows: James Men
cini, Tom Hendricks, George
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

business meeting, which will be
followed by a play "High Pressure
Area, given by the Theater Pro-
duction Group.
1t is story of two teenage girls
out for adventure, and how their
parents coped with this situation.
1t is one of three plays, grouped
together under the title Temper
ate Zone, by Nora Stirling.
The teen-agers, Sally Wickham
and Ruth Morgan are played by
Lois Berg and Anne Lupo respec-
lively; while Paul Lang and Con-
stance Frey portray the parents,
Johnny and Kate Wickham; Ed
ward Redlin directs.
The Theater Production Group
was organized over two years ago
primarily to entertain patients in
veteran hospitals. It's fame spread,
and since then it has appeared be-
fore other organizations.
A highlight Of the evening will
be the discussion and audience par.
ticipation period following the
play, when Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Pettet, program chairmen, will pre-
sent Alfred Winters, Director of
the Children's Aid Society on De-
troit ave. Mr.. Winters will dis
cuss the play from the mental hy-
giene viewpoint and answer ques-
tions from the audience.
Refreshments will be served by
the Social Committee under Chair
men, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bar
clay, who will be assisted by the
Co. Chairmen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
P. Louis.
Election of Officers will take
place.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
REGISTER FRIDAY
FOR DANCE CLASS

Kirk PTA Boys and Girls Re-
creation committee Chairmen, Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Hatch announce
there are few more places avail
able in the Social Dancing Glass
which Mrs. Rosetta Bondak Mar
kell is teaching from 3:15 to 500
p. m. in the Girls Gym on Friday
afternoons. The remaining dates
are March 9th, 10th, 30th and
April 9th and 18th. Students will
be allowed to register for the rest
of the course this Friday. March
9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Cub Pack 6 Has
Birthday Dinner

The annual Blue and Gold pot
luck supper for Caledonia Cub Pack
No. 6 was held February 28th at
the Church of the Cross. Three
hundred and seven enjoyed a good
evening. The favors and table
decorations were made by the boys
with the help of their Den Mothers
and great credit should be given
them for the tables were excep-
tionally attractive. Stuart Cramer,
really took the boys, yes, and their
parents too, into world of magic.
The following boys were Initiated
into cub scouting: Jack Harshaw,
John Beard, Bob Naismith and
Aron Casper.
Happy Birthday was sung to
Tom Bennett, James Hossell,
Charles Alexander and Lewis
Jones.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Stevens, Bill Morris, John Nc
Clenahen and Clifford Reed.
Wolf Silver Arrows: Tom Dana,
Bill Mess, Don Peysha, Bill Morris,
Donald Peterson, John McClena-
han and two to Duane Hoffmeyer.
Bear Badges: Raymond Yuhasz
and Richard Mahoney.
Bear Gold Arrows: Gary Dana,
Donald Petersen, David Welty,
Robert Wardeiner and Ronald
Buchan.
Bear Silver Arrows: Donald
Petersen, David Welty and Rudi
Klauss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
CLOTHING SALE
REMAINDER PICKUP

Friday, March 9th, will be
pickup day" for all clothing not
sold and also the day when all
checks will be issued for sold
things so all people who brought
in clothing please come to Cham
bers between 1000 p. m. and $3.50
p. m. Friday.
Acting on the nominating COM
mittee for Chambers this year are:
Mrs. Geo. Douglass, Mrs. J. w.
Happ, jr., Mrs. Francis Daley
representatives from the Board,
Mrs. Raymond Yaxley, Mrs. Jack
McGinnis and Mrs. Stanley Web
ster, representing the PTA.
There will be no Pre-School
Meeting in March due to Spring
Vacation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

In last weeks Leader listing
winners in the high school vocal
competition Martel Lowden and
jeanne Fracasso were listed as
second place duet winners. The
girls won a first place spot with
their singing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
SUPERIOR

The SRO sign was out at Super
ior School Tuesday night.
,, Parents and friends of the
downstairs" grades gathered to
view Chronicle VIII in the year.
by-year series depicting the teach
ing of geography as a one-class
proposition.
Tomorrow night Friday -
the auditorium will be open to
parents and friends of the upstairs
classes, with the same program
being repeated.
From beginners through Sixth
Graders the pupils relate the story
of the colonization side of the
countries of Western Europe and
America. Maps, dances, songs, pic
lures, and dialogue, all are knit
together for the unusual program.
The Chronicles are prepared by
Miss Vida Bayes, principal, and
then worked out by the student
body and faculty.
Visitors are welcome.
Kirk PTA will meet Wednesday,
March 14th, at 800 p. m. at Kirk
auditorium. Mr.. Russell B. Alex
ander, president, will preside at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
=. a.

Mrs. George Usher will speak
on the subject 'The Good Earth
and What 1t Is Worth" at Ro-
zelle PTA Tuesday, March 18th at
1:45 o'clock. Mrs. Usher is presi-
dent of the local unit of Friends
of the Land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
COSTUME PARAGE
COVERS A CENTURY

Grandmothers' Day will be cele-
brated at Superior School on
March 18th, at 1:30 p. m. with a
Century of Fashion"
There will be costumes modelled
for each five-year period in the
past hundred year cycle.
Costumes for the period from
1880 to 1880 will be supplied by
the Western Reserve Historical
Museum, and PTA members will
provide the costumes for the
period from 1880 to 1860. All cos
tunes will be modelled by the PTA
mothers.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Smith 8-5 Favorite
TO Defeat AnnaIoro

Gene Smith, the Districts hard
hitting Negro featherweight, is
an 8-to-5 favorite over Gaetano
Annaloro of Italy for tomorrow
nights 10-round fight at Turner's
Arena that will open the indoor
boxing season here.
Annaloro is more experienced
and is better known outside Of
Washington than Smith. but Dis
trict fans have come to feel that
rugged little Gene who has won
all % of his pro fights is as good
as they come in his division.
Annaloro is the European ban
tamweight champion. a title he re-
Gently won from Luis Romero of
Spain. He now has his sights set
on the continents feather title
and fight against Ray Famechon,
of France, the 126-pound titlist
there, is in the making. Before
his recent swing through Europe.
Annaloro defeated Jimmy Cooper
of Washington and Bobby Bell Of
Philadelphia, both of whom at
the time were going good.
Although the Italian regularly
lis a bantamweight, he will weigh
close to Smith tomorrow night.
probably at 122 to Smiths 124.
Supporting the main event will
be three five-rounders and two
four-rounders, the show starting
at 8:45.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
PIuyoff
(Continued From Page A-14)

had been stopped by the Sunday
law with the score tied, it would
have been played over completely
today.
When Robinson hit his homer,
the Giants were riding back home
from Boston, not knowing whether
they were pennant winners or tied.
They got the final score by tele-
phone near Providence, r. I.
Naturally, they were disappointed
at the many chances the Phlls
blew in the extra innings.
AS soon as he heard the result.
Durocher said, Boys. tomorrow
we go back to work. There was
nothing we could have done about
1t. It's Hearn."
Durocher wouldn't name any
other pitchers, but added that all
except Maglie and Jansen would
be in the bullpen. 1t was obvious
that Maglie and Jansen woulc
follow in that order.
Jansen's 22d victory clinchet
the tie at Boston. Except for thu
first and ninth, he held the Braves
in check. In. the nerve-rackini
ninth, the Braves dubbed him TO
three of its five hits, scored a rul
and had the winning run on base
Willard Marshall, an ex-Giant
lofted to Irwin for the last big ou,
Evening star., 1951-10-01
|MiddIecoff Retains
Title by 15trokes
lin 81. Louis Open
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Cary Mid
dlecoff of Memphis. Tenn, sue
cessfully defended his title in the
$4,000 St. Louis Open golf tour
nament yesterday, completing the
72-hole tour of Meadow Brook
Country Club with a 269 total
that was Is strokes under par.
Two strokes behind in second
place was Lloyd Mangrum o1
Niles, ILL.,. who established a blaz-
ing first-round pace with a Z
under-par 64 that tied a course
record.
Middlecoff, however, countered
with two 65s in the early rounds
and carded out with a SO and 70
for the final So holes.
Jack Burke of Houston anc
Jerry Barber of Pasadena, Calf
tied for third at 272. Jimmy
Clark of Laguna Beach, Calf.
finished with 273 as he came ir
yesterday with a "a.
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orlean.
established a new course recore
on the final round with a SO, but
his total 276 placed him in {
three-way tie for sixth with Mil
Marusic, Herkimer. N. Y, ane
Bob Toski. Northampton, Mass.
The top money winners anc
Ithnir aarniroS.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
|SiIver Hill Nine Winner
In State Tourney Start

Some of the areas sandlot base
ball teams are refusing to recog-
nize it now is football season.
Three games were played yester-
day.
Silver Hill, champion of the
Prince Georges Suburban League,
won its first game in the Mary
land State tournament, 11-0, from
Scarborough AC in Bel Air, Md.
George Jarboe pitched three
hit shutout. Reds Bladen and
Buddy Day got two hits each while
Brian Bell hit a two-run homer
in the first inning and scored four
runs.
Snug Harbor outscored David
sonville, Ill, at Snug Harbor.
Marty Cribbins. property of the
Washington Mats and now in the
Army at Fort Meade, and Bruce
Carruthers led the hitters.
Jack Hoffman's triple with the
bases loaded got Northeast Body
Works a Al victory over Trader
Glassers at Fairlawn Park.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
|ApriI Dawn Crowned
Grand Championin
Bride Trails Finale
Bv AnoeIino J. CorobeIIi

Mr.. and Mrs. william Dlllon s
April Dawn from Alexandria, Va,
ridden by Frances (Snowdy) Hill,
lis the grand champion of the
Washington Bride Trails Associa-
ton outdoor season.
Going into yesterdays final
event, April Dawn, a small but
big-hearted dun-colored mare
who combines jumping ability with
good manners, had 13 points to
her credit and added "a for total
of 81.
Dawn, ridden in the spring
event by Freddie Jackson, who
since has had birthday and is nc
longer eligible to compete as q
Junior, yesterday captured three
blues and three seconds under
Snowdy.
| Bobbie Gardner Wins Horse.
! Eight-year-old Bobbie Gardner
from Seabrook. Md, captivatee
the crowd as she rode sistel
Randy's Troubador to six award!
to wind up the reserve champion
Bobbie always has wanted Trou.
bador as her own mount. but
Randy was reluctant to part with
the pony. However. she promised
that If Bobbie rode the pony to
reserve the animal was hers. Thus
inspired, Bobbie delivered the
goods and in return received
Troubador.
Toni Brewer from Mclean, Va.
the 1850 junior champion, was
next in line with IS points
IStinker carried over only three
points from the spring show ano
lat yesterdays crowded event
added blue, a second and two
thirds for a fine showing.
Briar Bey Does Well.
Little Elliott McElhinney's
Briar Bey. who had not exhibited
in the original show, also had q
good day with blue, third anc
Ia fourth. Elliott has been riding
only a short time but is fast be.
coming a competent horsewoman
| Others showing well included
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Forty-Niners
Continued from Page A-14.)

don Soltau. a 42-yard effort, put
them ahead to stay.
Joe Perry, the human batterine
Ram, seWed up the game by scor-
ing touchdowns in the third and
final ceriods on 6-yard runs. Lou
Groza accounted for the Browns
final three points with a field
goal, out missed from the 81, AZ
and 50-yaId lines.
At Green Bay, the Bears scored
once IN every period to outlas'
the Packers in the 66th meeting
between these two heated rivals
Johnny Lujack was the big mar
for the. Bears, Tipping a 50-yarc
pass lor Chicago's first touch.
down in the opening period anc
adding four extra points. In all
he connected with IL of 10 passes
The Philadelphia Eagles, play
Il ing tneir first game under theil
new coach, Bo McMillin, turned
back the Cardinals when Rookie
Bob Walston scored II points
1.-The Eagles built up a ITO Leaf
before the Cards were able to hi
pay dirt.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Ennis, BertoIini Star
In Cor Credit Victory

Bucky Ennis, former Catholic
University football star, and Ernie
Bertolini led Car Credits unlim-
tied team to 400 victory over
Warning AC in its seasons opener
at Jefferson playground yester-
day.
Ennis scored on an 18-yard enc
run and set up several other touch
downs. Bertolini caught two passes
for scores.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Redskins
Continued From Page A-14)


was free but the ball went far over
his head.
The Redskins didn't return
empty handed from Detroit. They
signed George Buksar, defensive
fullback who was waived by the
Lions to make room for Harder
Buksar is "a, 6-feet tall. weighs
210, and played with the Balti-
more Colts last season.
Dudley could have batted down
Layne's last-second, 4-yard pass
to Harder, but elected to try TO
intercept, hoping to go all the
way back for a score. Seven
more points at that stage made
no difference.
Sammy Baugh and Walt Yo-
warsky, rookie end, injured their
shoulders, and Baugh's injury
points up the Redskins alarming
lack of strength at quarterback
Yowarsky wasn't impressed nearly
as much by Doak Walker as he
was by Harder. He got the bad
shoulder trying to stop Pat.
Hoernscheyemer stole the spot
light from Walker in the Lions
backfield, averaging almost 612
yards a try on 13 trips with the
ball.
Rookie Leon Heath was used
only briefly early in the game. and
was Withdrawn because the
coaches figured the ball game
would be too tight to take a
chance on a f1rst-time starter
Leon was stopped for no gain by
Vince Banonis and John PrchliR
the first time he carried the ball
He fumbled the next time ane
Thurman McGraw recovered fol
Detroit, but there was a quick
whistle on the play.
The holding" penalty thai
helped turn the tide against the
Redskins in the fourth period wa;
a technical call by Umpire Joe
Crowley against Chuck Drazeno-
vich. The Penn Slater was trying
to check two Detroit linemen or
the punt, and had an arm out
stretched trifle too wide. 1t was
a tough call for Chuck, who
otherwise had a good day, scoring
two touchdowns and doing well on
| defense.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Ex-ColIegions Shine
In Touch Football

Jack Xanten, former Western
High center; Joe Buell., former
George Washington University
halfback and Snaky Graham, who
played fullback at Penn, led the
Red Raiders to a 1873 victory over
Abbo's Mems Wear in a Western
League touch football game at
Bethesda playground yesterday.
Joe Wells scored Abbo's only
touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Anoeostiu SteeIers Booking

The Anacostia Steelers' 160-
pound football team is booking
out-of-town and Washington area
games for Saturdays, Sundays,
holidays and nights. Interested
teams may write or call Nathaniel
Manning or Joe Weems, 1882
Stevens roadsS.E., Ludlow 4-zSso'
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden McKim
Carne's Tarlac ridden by Peggy
Wright and Randy Gardner al
ternately, Mozelle P. Hughes
Champ ridden by Dottie Hutton,
Gary Gardner with Tanya and
Ann Rossen riding Little Mike.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 1.-The
Little World Series with its 1851
principals, MontrealS Inter =
national League Royals and Mil
waukee's American Association
Brewers, resumes here tomorrow
night with the Royals ahead, 81
Montreal took the opener, 6-3
Wednesday. while the, second
game, postponed twice due to bad
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Montreal Takes Fl Lead In Little World Series

weather, finally went to the
Brewers Saturday, 4-3.
Yesterday, George Shuba's Sec
ond home run of the game in the
18th inning gave the Montrealers
the edge in the series. The score
was 5-3.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Ten years ago-The Yankees
edged the Dodgers, 80, in the
first game of the World Series.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Chase Is Negotiating
For Banking Interests
OF Bank OF Manhattan
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Possible
acquisition by the Chase National
Bank of the commercial banking
and trust business and branch
system Of the Bank of The Man
haitian Co. is being discussed.
heads of the two institutions said
yesterday.
In a statement. Winthrop w.
Aldrich, chairman of Chase, and
j. Stewart Baker, chairman Of
Bank of The Manhattan said
conversations are being held re-
garding the possibility Of such an
acquisition.
The purchase. If consumrnated.
would make Chase the second
largest bank in the Nation, rank
ing behind Bank of America N. r.
& S. A.. San Francisco.
National City Bank, of New
York, now in second place, had de-
posits on June 80 of $5,O78, 1861
compared with Bank of Americas
I$6,316.331, ,730.
On the same date Chase re-
ported deposits of $4,793, 1897, 1872.
While Bank of The Manhattan
had deposits of $1.129, ,098, 1892.
Bank of The Manhattan is one
Of the Nations oldest banking in
stitutions. chartered in 1899.