davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
Big Games On Coast Saturday

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12 = R - Championship hopes of the five undefeated Pacific Coast conference teams will be tested in rugged com petition Saturday.
 The big games will pit Southern California against Oregon State at Los Angeles, California against Washington State at Pullman and the University of California at Los Angeles against Stanford, at Pale Alto.
 A fourth conference game will
 lift either Washington - presea- son western fav0rite for the Rose
 Bowl or Oregon to the 300
 mark. They meet at Portland.
 Washington will be trying to
 bounce back from it's surprise
 setback by use last week. Southern California, leading tht league with two wins, will be fav- ored to add the OSC Beavers to the list. The Trojans come off a solio 20-13 victory over Washington fol lowing a season inaugural win from WSC 3l-2l.
 Oregon State defeated a rather weak Idaho 34-6 last Saturday but it's great opening season showing against Michigan State stamps it as a formidable opponent for the use Trojans. Michigan State, No. team in the national poll, barely eked out a GO decision over OSC.
 Favorite's roles will be held by California and UCLA, both making their initial conference bids.
 The California Bears, defend ing champions, powered to 0ne- sided wins over Santa Clara, Pennsylvania and Minnesota. They are the No. 2 club in the national poll and loss to Wash  ingtOn State, unexpected, would be considered one of the booming upsets of the day.
 The WSC Cougars always are tough on their home field and last week they produced scoring power to defeat Oklahoma A. and M, 27-13. The Cougars also hold 34-20 win over Santa Clara. team California blanked $40.
 The UCLA Bruins launch their conference schedule following inter sectional defeats by Texas A. and M. and Illinois, nationally ranked fourth and seventh this week. But the Bruins broke into the victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
Investigation Of BB Monopoly Starring Monday

WASHINGTON, Oct 12 = R = Baseballs bosses and hired hands, along with assorted fans and sports writers, are going to get chance starting Monday to speak their piece on baseball's monopoly evils--if any.
 The forum is being provided, start ing Monday, by a House Judiciary subcommittee resuming hearings then on the national sport and the federal anti trust laws. Sessions have been scheduled for Oct. 15-24.
 Committee Counsel Ernest Gold stein said lawmakers will go into a huddle later with Department oi Justice attorneys and lawyers for organized baseball to see if Con- gress needs to pass law.
 There are several bills pending before the House which would exempt all organized sports = base ball included = from the antitrust laws. These laws say there may be no business monopolies in re- straint of trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
Fuller Brush
 Girl Is Comedy Now al Capitol

The same madcap brand of humor that distinguished The Fuller Brush Man" now flavors the Colum- bia comedy, "The Fuller Brush Girl,' which is at the Capitol The atre.
 Starring Lucille Ball and Eddie Albert, the new movie takes up where the Fuller Brush Man left off, garnering a bountiful new har- vest of laughs as it follows the gay misfortunes of Miss Ball, would-be Fuller Brush cosmetic dealer. Albert as her bewildered boy friend, gen. erously contributes to the general hilarity as he serves as foil for her boisterous comic style.
 The laughs come thick and fast as director Lloyd Bacon works smoothly from Frank Tashlin's gag-strewn script. Rich in comic inventiveness, the film embroiders the humorous theme of Fuller Brush man in skirts with all sorts of embellish- ments.
 When Miss Ball loses her job with shipping concern, which also en- blows her timid boy friend (Albert, 1, she attempts to become a Fuller Brush cosmetic dealer, becomes in- volved in a murder, and, with AL bert, tangles with band of des- perate smugglers. She is forced to impersonate a burlesque queen to elude the criminals. The climactic scenes, wherein she and Albert lead the smugglers a merry chase aboard ship, are one uproarious laugh from start to finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
Maag-Sienbakken Wedding Tonight

At a double ring ceremony, Miss Clara Maag and MT. Arnold Sten- bakken will be united tonight In holy matrimony. The Rev. G. Her bert Hillerman will preside at the service which will be held at the Resurrection Lutheran church at 5 pm. Miss Maag is the daughter of MT. Emil Maag of Jamieson, Ore, and MT. Stenbakken is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edwin $. Sten- bakken of Nerstrand, Minn.
 Following the wedding, recep- tion will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. All friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
Fast Comedy at 2Oth. Century
 Features Crosby

Paramounts Here Comes the Groom" which is now at the 20th Century Theatre. is big bright, wonderfully good-natured comedy that spots Bing Crosby in a role perfectly tailored to his casual, off the-cuff style. This uproariously carefree affair also stars pert Jane Wyman, sleek Alexis Smith, Fran chot Tone. and James Barton in an unfaltering round of merriment and melody that is as warm and winning as anything that's hap pened on the screen in long, long time.
 There are additional bonuses in the form of the sensational young singing find, Anna Maria Alber- ghetti, and a French .youngster named Jacky Gencel, who'll charm his way right into your heart. And all of these top-notch performers enact a bowling story that has been knowingly staged by ace producer director Frank Capra.
 Bing plays a reporter who be- comes attached to two very engag- ing French orphans while on an assignment in Paris. decides to give them an American home by marry ing Jane Wyman. But Jane, who has been waiting too long for him to return and pop the question blows her lid and plights troth with her millionaire boss. When the inn migration authorities give Bing a week either to get married or ar range for the moppets' return, he plots an uproariously complicated campaign to win back his lady love from her well-born, well-heeled groom.
 The ensuing scramble is packed with bowling situations, witty, sharp-edged dialogue, and many musical interludes that are neatly tailored into the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
AT THE BARANoF

Cornelia Howell, of Yakutat, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
5porfs in Brief
By the Associated Press

GOLF
 At Fort Worth, Tex. = Mrs. Babe Zaharias defeated Marjorie Lindsay. Decatur, H., 3 and in the second round of the Women's Texas Open.
 HOCKEY
 At Boston Boston Garden Arena Corporation completed ar engagements for purchase of 60 per- cent controlling interest in Boston Bruins. Walter Brown, general manager of the corporation, named Bruins President, succeeding Wes- ton w. Adams.
 RAGING
 At San Bruno, Calf - Rado Kid ($460) set all the pace in winning Tanforan's Lagunitas handicap by four lengths. BOXING
 At New York (Sunnyside Garden) - Joey Gianbra, 150la, Buffalo, knocked out Maurice Jenkins, l49, Newark, NJ, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
Keithikan Fish Hearing Saturday

Five officials of the Fish and Wildlife Service left today Tor Ketchikan to attend the fisheries hearing which will convene at 10 am. Saturday in the First City. Those attending the opening hear ing in southeast Alaska are Clar- .ence Rhode, Richard Shuman, HOW ard Baltzo, Douglas Swanson and Dan Ralston.
 Shuman and Swanson will hold hearings at Craig, Wrangell, Peters burg, and Sitka while the remaining officials will return to Juneau on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
LOCAL ATTORNEY TO
 BE COMMITTEE MEMBER AMERICAN BAR GROUP

R. E. Robertson, senior member of the Juneau law firm of Robert son, Monagle, and Eastaugh, has
 been named to the national resolu-. tions committee of the American Bar Association Mir. Robertson is the member from Alaska to the House of Delegates of the group. The next meeting will he held in San Francisco, September, 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12

column last week with a rousing 44-17 setback to Santa Clara.
 Stanford has a 27-20 conference win over Oregon and last Satur- day outpointed the weakest Michi- gan team in years, 23-13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
MEETING OF TEEN AGE
 CLUB MEMBERS TONIGHT

An important meeting of the members of the Teen Age Club has been called for tonight al 10 o'clock
 Rod Pegues, new club president points out that several matters oi special significance will be up for action at the meeting He urges that every member be sure to be on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
ATTENTION

Juneau Douglas Concert Associa- tion needs your support. Buy sea- son ticket. 932-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
! l4!gs13I111I(;%g'2! l4;||i'!!!!,;[;3jI|]I1|1(%g'2! N ON } M \ " E
and SATURDAY

Hundreds and Hundreds of
 engagementsg--- with scores and $ cores of holdOvers prove that this is ''BING'S'
 Biggest Picture since 1914.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
WaIcott P. Stanton,
Engineer Appraiser II
Farm Credit Office

Wolcott P. Stanton. so, an ex-
pert on irrigation with the Agri-
culture Department, died of a
heart attack Wednesday in a
Louisville. CKy0 hospital. He
lived at 2811 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Mr.. Stanton was an associate
chief engineer appraiser in the
Departments Farm Credit Admin
istration. He had been with the
FCA since 1888.
A native Of New York State,
Mr.. Stanton was reared in Chi
cago. He received his engineering
degree from the University of
California. Prior to joining FCA
he was president-manager of the
National Stone Tile Corp. in San
Francisco.
From 1888 to 1945, Mr.. Stanton
was with the FCA's Federal Land
Bank in Berkeley, Calf. Since
coming to Washington. he had
served as a consultant to land
banks on matters pertaining to
farm mortgage loans granted for
irrigation, drainage and food con-
troll.
Mr.. Stanton was ski enthusiast
and member of the Washington
Ski Club. He also belonged to the
Athens Athletic Club in Oakland,
Calf.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Stanton of Berkeley;
two sons. a daughter and a sister.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Ellis A. Frink,
Retired Engineer

Ellis A. Frink. SO. a retired civil
engineer. died Wednesday after a
brief illness, at his residence, 4707
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Frink had been bridge
engineer with the Seaboard Rail-
road for more than 40 years when
he retired in 1888.
Born in Germantown, Pa, he
spent his early life in Stonington,
Conn. AS bridge engineer he
worked in Savannah, Ca, and
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. He
came to Washington IN 1899.
Mr.. Frink's wife, Mrs. Mary
Louise Patterson Frink, died in
I1945.
Funeral services will! be at II
am. tomorrow at the S. II. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Teresia {. Lewis,
Retired Majors Wife

Mrs. TERESA C. Lewis, SO, wife
of a retired Army major here, died
Wednesday at Walter Reed Hos
pital after a long illness. She
lived at TAI Seventh street NV
Born and raised in Kansas City
Mo, Mrs. Lewis had lived here for
the last 80 years. Her husband
Mai. Earl r. Lewis. was associated
with the Army War College here
for many years prior to his retire
ment in 1889.
Mrs. Lewis had been an active
member of Lebanon Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Capt. Raymond
E. Lewis, U. S. A., of Dundalk
Md, and George c.. Lewis, of 4502
South Capitol street; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Gladys E. Jamorski, OF
the home address; Mrs. Dorothy
L. Watkins. of 1904 Fourteenth
street NV; Mrs. Grace L. Allor
of 10 Forester street Sc; Mrs,
Elsie M. Watkins. of Eden, Tex,
and Mrs. Helene P. Becker and
Mrs. F. Jeane DanauskuS, both of
Silver Spring; two sisters, Mrs.
Marie Christensen, of Arlington,
and Mrs. Sarah Jane Chappell, of
Washington, and six grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Monday at the Deal funeral
home, 48l2 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery beside her son,
Sergt. Edward G. Lewis, who was
killed in Europe in World War II.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
1tt AHrnturti1tit

ARTHUR G. In sad and low
Ing remembrance Of our father, ARTHUR
G. SANFORD, who departed from this
earth one year ago today, July ~, 1850.
One year has passed, dear father.
Since you were called away,
How well do we remember
That sad and dreadful day.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for you, dear father,
VIII never fade away.
YOUR LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER
CHARLES AND MARGUERITE Of Little
Rock, Ark.
VAN SISE, CHARLES J. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband, CHARLES j
VAN SISE, who passed away one yeal
ago today, July 27, 1850.
often sit and think of you
And think of how you died,
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
God gave me strngth to fight lt
And courage to meet the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you,
Thi iAEorld will never know
HIS WIFE MARY.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Clement {. Laser, 80,
Retired Carpenter Foreman

Clement E. Laser, 80, carpenter
foreman for the George A. Fuller
Co. here until his retirement in
March. died Wednesday in Ho-
lmeopathic Hospital.
A Washington resident for "a
years, Mr.. Laser had been a mem
Der of Local 1872, United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America (AFL), since he came
here from Shelby. Ohio, in 1903.
Mr.. Laser, who lived at 1915
|Quarles street NE, was foreman
for the Fuller Co. on many OF
Washington's building landmarks
including the National Press
Building, the Federal Reserve
Building, the Munsey Building, the
Riggs National Bank and the
American Security and Trust Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Ruby Mostyn Laser; a daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Jane Valenza, 461O
Roxbury drive. Bethesda, and two
sons, Elmer c. Laser, a Fuller Co.
cashier of 6209 Twentieth place,
BrookSide Manor, Md, and Law
renee A. Laser, 1413 Eastern ave-
nue.. Kenilworth, Md. Five brothers
and three sisters, all of Michigan,
also survive.
Mr.. Laser will be buried tomor-
row in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
after services at pm. in the Ken
ilworth Presbyterian Church, 1920
Kenilworth avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
William HoIzhausen, Head
OF 81. Louis Police Board
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-William L.
Holzhausen, 47, president of the
st. Louis Board of Police Com
missioners. died yesterday seven
hours after he was stricken with
a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Holzhausen had been given
much credit for keeping st. Louis
free OF organized gambling. He
was a political unknown when he
was named to the post by Gov.
Forrest Smith on March Z, 1949,
when rumors were widespread that
gamblers were to be given the
green light in the city.
His vigorous enforcement of the
laws quickly made him one of the
States leading figures.
Mr.. Holzhauseu's iron hand here
is believed to have contributed to
the ganglanG Staying of Charles
|Binaggio, Kansas City political
leader, in April Of 1850. Binag-
|gio's Staying is said to have been
prompted by his inability to open
Kansas City and st. Louis to or
|ganized gambling.
After the Senate Crime Invests
eating Committee held hearings
here, Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee, then chairman OF
the committee. congratulated Mr.
Holzhausen and the police depart
Iment for their work.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
A More Senator's Back
New Home Rule Bill

Four more Senators have
agreed to co-Sponsor the new
compromise home rule bill, giving
Washington a limited form Of
self-goyernment. This brings the
total sponsors up to 16.
The additions are Senators
Moody, Democrat, of Michigan,
Magnuson. Democrat, of Wash
ington; Benton, Democrat, of
Connecticut. and Morse, Repub-
lican, of Oregon.
Senator Moody said:
"It is my impression that the
citizens of the District are Ameri-
can citizens; however, they haven't
been treated as such by Congress.
The time is long overdue when the
people of the District should have
their full rights under the Con-
stitution; they have never had
them yet"
The measure would provide for
an elected City Council and
School Board, and a Mayor ap-
pointed by the President, to be
confirmed by the Senate. The
bill has been approved by the
Senate District Home Rule Sub
committee, but has not yet been
formally introduced in the Sen
ate.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Mrs. Edward Mason,
Real Estate Official

Mrs. Edward Mason 40, an off,
Ger of a real estate firm who died
here Wednesday. was to be buried
today in Cedar Hill Sanctuary
Funeral services were to be at 2::3(
pm. at the sanctuary chapel.
Mrs. Mason died at her resi-
Idence. 2633 Fifteenth street NV.
after a long illness.
She was connected with Masor
Enterprises. Inc, and Club Masor
lat 1925 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Until about four years age
she had taken part in the man.
Iagement and interior decorating
Iof other real estate owned BY
Mason Enterprises.
Born and reared in Ringtown
Pa. Mrs. Mason attended Penn.
Isylvania State Teachers College
Kutztown, Pa. and taught schoo
In Pennsylvania and New Jersey
The Masons lived at Egg Harbor
N. j.. before coming here 13 years
lago.
Mr.. Mason is regional sales
manager for Real Silk. Hosiery
Mills here.
Besides her husband, she is sur
Ivived by a son, DR.. Edward A
Mason, an instructor and research
associate at the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology; two BROTH
Iers. Russell Lorath, of South Gate
Calf. and Derwin Lorah of Hazel
ton, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Korbel of Washington and
Mrs. Edward Williams of Allen
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Craig Hunter So, Dies;
RFC Accountant Was
Fairfax County Native

Craig Hunter, 59,' a charter
member and former president of
the Fairfax County Community
Chest, died suddenly yesterday at
his home near Vienna, Va.
A lifelong resident of Vienna,
he was the son of the late John
Craig Hunter and Lucy Terrett
Hunter.
Mr.. Hunter served with the
famed Richmond Light Infantry
Blues on the Mexican border just
prior to Americas entry into
World War I. During the war he
was a lieutenant with the 77th
division in France.
For the last 18 years, Mr..
Hunter had been an accountant
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. In 1945, however, he served
as field worker with the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration assisting displaced
persons in Germany.
Mr.. Hunter was member and
former senior warden of the
Vienna Holy Comforter Episcopal
Church. a charter member of the
Fairfax County Historical Society,
and member of the st. Andrews
Society of Washington. He was
president of the Fairfax Chest
from 1941 to 1914.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Whitehead Hunter,
and two daughters, Miss Elizabeth
Hunter, and Mrs. Peter Rowan,
all of Vienna.
Funeral services were to be at
2 pm. today at Holy Comforter
Church, Vienna. Burial will be at
3 pm, Tuesday at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Ferapont Golovaty, Soviet
Labor Hero During War
By the Ass iaisd Press

MOSCOW, July 27.-The death
of Ferapont Golovaty, one of the
Soviet Unions most famous coll
lective farmers, became known to-
day. He was 81.
During the war, Golovaty, who
lived at Saratov on the Lower
Volga River, donated enough
money from his savings to buy
two airplanes for military use.
This movement spread among
other collective farmers and bill
lions of rubles were donated to
buy tanks, guns. planes and other
army equipment.
Golovaty was awarded the order
of hero of Socialist labor in 1946
and elected a member of the
Soviet government committee on
the affairs of collective farms the
same year. He was elected a
member of the Supreme Soviet
Parliament) in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Newell F. Chapman, 78,
Father Of D. {. Churchman

The Rev. Newell F. Chapman
70, who died Monday at his home
In Newhurgh. Ind, was buriec
there yesterday.
Mr.. Chapman was the father Of
DR.. Erwin N. Chapman, a ruins
elder of the National Presbyterian
Church here. DR.. Chapman lives
at 1928 Fulton street NV.
Mr.. Chapman was ordained in
1896 in the United Brethren
Church and was received into the
Presbyterian ministry in 1907. He
held many pastorates throughout
the Midwest and resigned last
April from a church in Iowa be-
cause of i'll health.
His widow, four other sons,
eight grandchildren and a great
grandchild survive.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Sherman
(Continued From First PAGE

NO11t1Ilucu C1UIu ruSC EdSe.J
whose names are well known
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
wartime Pacific Fleet commander,
and Fleet Admiral William D.
Leahy. chief of staff to two Presi-
dents, and the present Pacific and
Mediterranean naval commanders,
Admirals Arthur w. Radford and
Robert B. Carney.
The burial place for the 54-
year-old admiral is on a knoll
where oak trees stand tall and
straight like the masts of a ship.
From the gravesite can be seen
the spires of Washington Cathe-
dral. where the body lay in state
after arrival Wednesday.
FOrrestal Grave Nearby.
Twenty PAGES from his grave is
a simple stone, telling that there
lies James Forrestal, Lieutenant,
U. S. N. R."-who, as Secretary of
the Navy and later as the Nations
first Secretary of Defense. had
much to do with shaping Admiral
Sherman's destiny.
It was under Mr.. Forrestal's S
direction that the then Vice Ad-
miral Sherman was assigned with
an, Air Force general, 1t. Gen.
Lauris Norstad, to draft legis-
lation which eventually became
the service unification law and
which brought to an end The
bitterest inter-service fight ia the
Nations history.
His testimony before Congress
sional committees and his work
on the bill drafting was studied
carefully by Washington when a
vacancy occurred in the Office of
Chief of Naval Operations as an
aftermath Of another inter-service
f1ght-this title over the Air
Forces giant B-36 bomber.
So. when Admiral Louis E.
Denfeld was removed from the
post, Admiral Sherman came back
to Washington from the Medi-
terranean Fleet command as the
Navy's highest officer.
He was born at Merrimack.
N. H, descendant of an old New
England family.
The three men most promi-
nently mentioned as his possible
successor were among the hon.
orary pallbearers-Admiral Will
liam M. Fechteler, Atlantic
Fleet commander and regarded
by some as the strongest posi-
bility, and Admirals Carney and
Radford.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Edward A. Evans Rites
To Be in Suntu Barbara

Funeral services for Edward A
Evans SO, editorial writer of the
Scripps-Howard Newspapers who
died here Wednesday, will be held
Monday in Santa Barbara, Calf
Burial will be in that city.
Mr.. Evans was a member of the
Scripps- Howard General Editorial
Board. He first became associated
With the chain in 1911 and had
been on the editorial staff since
1886.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Grace Millar Evans, and a
son, David G. Evans. associated
with Pan American AirwayS here
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Giuseppe Aeostini, Tenor

ABINGDON, Pa, July 27 (P.-
An internationally known operate
tenor, Giuseppe Agostini, II, dice
yesterday in his home here, 9
native of Italy. Mr.. Agostin
toured Europe, South America
Mexico and Canada. He starred
in the American premiere of 'Ls
Boheme." At one time he sub.
stituted for Enrico Caruso at ths
MET" in New York.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Truman Keeps Silent
On Anti-Seqreqution Low

President Truman has nothing
to say about the refusal of the
District Commissioners to seek
enforcement of the 'lost" anti
segregation ordinance, pending a
decision of the Supreme Court.
At news conference yesterday
he said the issue was before the
courts and that consequently he
could not comment.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Rodeo Technique
Pays OFF in Cash
For 'Hiqhwoymun'
By tie Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-The
highwayman drove a black auto
mobile. but his technique was
straight out of a Western rodeo.
The prize was $75 and a billfold.
Leverett Henshaw, who posted it
involuntarily, told it this way:
Mr.. Henshaw's Car door swung
open as he turned a corner. AS
he reached to close it, his billfold
Containing $75) popped out of
his pocket and fell in the street.
Traffic was heavy and I was
trying to stop and pick it up"
Mr.. Henshaw told police. But
before I could a guy in a black
car going the other way slowed
down. leaned out and scooped it
up .and drove away"