davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Lions Fighting Rally
Fails 10 Earn Victory
In Hockey Opener
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Just as birdie on the 18th hole
brings a 105-shooter back to the
golf course, a late surge by the
Washington Lions last night may
bring hockey fans back to Uline
Arena Friday night.
A surprisingly good crowd of
2,385 saw the Lions drop their
Eastern League opener to the Bos-
ton Olympians, rs. and it was a
disappointed gathering when the
visitors led, 7-2, early in the last
period.
One strong -lunged fan shouted
to the Olympians: Score three
more points and we can all go
home"
However. the Lions, more like
kittens earlier. roared back with
Wingman Jack Eames leading the
way. With Center Bob Palmer
and Wingman Jim Casburn as
sisting, Eames knocked in a re-
bound at 9:06 and lofted a fine
shot at 10:40 to cut the deficit
to IA.
Lions Press Attack.
With Boston a man short, Joe
Shaw back-handed one in at 1854
and the crowd came to life. The
Lions pressed the attack the re-
mainder of the period, even re-
placing Goalie Bob Mills with a
wingman late in the game, but
they were too many points away
from victory.
The late rally showed the
Washington audience, seeing
hockey again after a seasons
lapse. that the Lions can play an
aggressive game. Lack of speed
in the defensive line and inexperi-
ence among the forwards are the
biggest handicap. If Coach Jack
Riley can improve these faults,
the Lions will cause trouble this
season.
Boston. rated by Riley before
the season as strong contender
for the Northern Division title,
outskated Washington most of the
game. The Olympians' forwards
raced by the defensemen too often
and the Lions were leaving wing
frequently. The ac-
curate- passing visitors took ad-
of this lapse to drive shots
past Mills from in close.
Forwards Show Hustle.
The forwards hustled through
out the game and spent a good
bit of time in Boston territory
However. inaccurate passing and
slow shooting coupled with fine
saves by Don Campbell. 21-year-
old Boston goalie, stopped the
Lions from scoring until late in
each of the first two periods.
Center Bob Palmer, who along
with Eames, scored doubles for
Washington, is probably the best
of the Lions young forward line.
He, Shaw and Casburn proved
last night they aren't afraid to-
battle the biggest defensemen.
Although not as rough as the
exhibition game against Johns
town Friday, the action last night
was bruising enough to give hockey
fans the type of play they prefer.
Ed Calhoon, one of Boston's sew
eral big, tough defensemen. con-
tinually checked the Lions roughly
against the boards. He was ban
ished to the penalty box at one
point for leaping on top of a
Washington man who was in
volyed in an alteration with an
Olympian.
The Lions meet another strong
club in Springfield, Mass, Friday
night at Uline.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, a pleasant, soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle
at your bedside tonight and
notice how much better you rest.
Ask your druggist for HALLS
EXPECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Midget Autos Race Tonight

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. "a (Spe-
ciaD .-Baltimore's Westport Sta
dium will feature 100-lap all
Offenhauser midget auto race to-
night, climax to 5-event pro-
gram starting at $50. About 80
of the country's leading pilots
will compete.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Mays Takes Droft Test

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. "a
P.-Willie Mays, 20-year-old
Negro outfielder of the New York
Giants, took his pre-induction
draft physical examination here
yesterday. Mays said he hoped to
be assigned to the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
itching Eczema. pirnples, angry red
blotches or other skin irritations Is
to apply Peterson's Ointment to af-
fected parts. Relieves itching fast.
Skin feels better. looks better. 40c
all druggists. Soothes itchy feet,
cracks between toes. Peterson'S
Ointment delights or money back.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1951-10-24
"a yards ve Lywhite San Francisco Cleveland septemb
INT RETURN LEADERS
own.
on basis of average return.

STANDINGS computed basis of return.
INTERCEpTION LEADERS
Evening star., 1951-10-24
LEADING PAsSERs.
STANDINGS based average gain per pass attempted
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
LEADING SCORERS.

IS yards. Dom Moselle. Green
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Lloyd Bjork of Seattle is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
20 HOUSE BILLS LAID ON TABLE
 THIS MORNING

The members of the House of Representative this morning voted to table 20 of their own bills, with the understanding that some of these may be lifted from the table for further consideration if time permits.
 Laid on the table were the more controversial bills, ones that it was felt might not pass the Mouse and probably would not be accepted by the Senate in the event they do pass the House.
 Included in the bills tabled were H. B. l05, providing for temporary disability benefits under the Work mems Compensation Act; H. B. 61, amending the Workmen'S Compen- sation Act; H. B. 25, increasing Old Age Assistance benefits; H. B. l60, providing for wholesaling of liquor by the Territory, and H. B. 146, re- quiring insurance companies to in- vest a portion of their Alaska prem iums in the Territory.
 The House recessed at noon and was to reconyene at 2 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
CITY WAITS NOTICE FROM TERRITORY
 BEFORE MOVING DAY

Moving day for city offices, fire and police departments, and the 1 L. A. Sturm lockers in the AB Hall, is still dependent upon for nal notice from the Territory. However, at a special meeting of the Juneau City Council last night City Attorney Howard Stabler was directed to draw up an agreement to be presented to Sturm regarding the moving of his lockers.
 Sturm refused an offer of $11,- 0GO by the city as damages to cover the broken contract and moving of the lockers. He held out for S15,O00 and 60 days notice in which to move his equipment. The con- tract of $225 per month had until March l, 1853 to run. The city also took an option on two lots to hold them for Sturm in order that he might build a structure for his lockers.
 w. A. Carson of the Carson Con- struction Co.,, Helena, Montana, low bidder on the Alaska Office Building which is to occupy the sites of the City and AB Halls, was on the Pan American plane which overloaded Juneau yesterday and went to Whitehorse. He is ex- pected here tomorrow to discuss the bid with the Alaska Public Works office. When details are set tied and the contract forwarded to Washington, approval is expected coon, Don Wilson, APW director, indicated today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
SOCIAL SERVICE (HApT. PROGRAM FOR WOMEN
 OF MOOSE THURSDAY

The Women of the Moose, Chap ter 439. hold their Social Service Chapter night Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge rooms with the initiation in charge of Senior Re- gent Beatrice Albegoff.
 Social Service Chairman Merle Kimes has an entertainment pro- gram planned The Academy of Friendship members hold a meeting at the close of the Social Service program. Senior Regent Albegoff announces that Deputy Grand Re- gent Gertie Berggren will be the official visitor to the chapter.
 The drill unit will put on a drill in honor of the deputy grand re- gent. Refreshments will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
RATE INCREASES
 CERTAIN ALASKA
 PRODUCTS FILED

Delegate Bartlett has been in- formed by the Federal Maritime Board that the Alaska Steamship Company has filed increased rates on fish and whole meal in sacks and on oil, fish, in bulk. applicable to transportation betwec, Seattle and Tacoma and southeast and southwest Alaska ports, the rates to become effective April 5.
 "On southeast traffic a flat rate of 25 cents per 100 pounds has been added to the present rates on fish and whale meal" the state ment made to Delegate Bartlett said An increase of one-half per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

of candy sale by the Jr. c. D. A
 The sewing meetings are to con- tinue every Wednesday at the mem- bers' homes with alternate after noon and evening meetings, with special emphasis on the articles to go into the Hamper to be awar ded in May.
 The next meeting of the Court will be for initiation of new mem bers and will be held on March 27 at pm. Hostess committee for the event will be Arleen Godkin, Chairman. assisted by Mae Godkin, Gertrude Klein, Helen McAlister, Mary Monagle and Mary Toner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

cent per U. s. gallon has been added to the present rates on oil, fish, in bulk.
 "As to southwest traffic a flat rate of 25 cents has been added to the present rates on fish and whale meal applicable to Cordova, Valdez. Seward and Yakutat. Twenty cents has been added to the present rate on the same commodity for Kodiak and Seldovia. The rate on oil, fish, in bulk, has been increased one hall cent per U. s. gallon at all ports.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
CONCERT COMMITTEE E
 DUE AT THEATRE AT
 7:15 TOMORROW NIGHT

Membership Committee of the Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- tion is reminded to be at the 20tt Century Theatre tomorrow night al 7:15 D. m, according to Mrs. Betty Mccormick, concert chairman.
 She also again extended an invita- tion to the general public to the reception which will be held imme- diately after the concert in the lounge at Baranof Hotel. The com mittee in charge of the reception consists of: Mesdames Cecil Casler, Henry Green, Dewey Baker and George Sundborg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

TETERSBJRG VISITOR Mrs. Arnold Israelson of Peters burg is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
GOA MAKES PLANS
 SPRING ACTIVITIES

The Catholic Daughters of Am
 erica set the dates for additional future activities at their business meeting last night including card
 parties to he held m April, the first one to be April IA. Coming up this Friday, March 16 will be the Food Sale to be held at Sears, starting at 10 am. and according to reports at the meeting, there will be the additional attraction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
COE TO KETCHIKAN

Lloyd Coe, director of health edu- cation division of the Alaska Health Department, opened food handl- ing school in Ketchikan today that is to run through Friday. This school was at the request of the culinary workers and others handl- ing food and drink. Similar schools will be given in other Alaska towns upon request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
WELL BABY, CHILD
 HEALTH CONFERENCE
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Well Baby and Child Healtf
 Conference will be held at the Juneau Public Health Center. 31e Main St., Thursday afternoon from ECO to 3.30 D. m. All interested mothers are cordially invited to at tend and bring their young children in to be weighed and measured, and discuss the child's health with the Public Health Nurse.
 The Health Center has received a variety of booklets on childhood care and problems which contain that may be useful to any mothers who wish to obtain them. Mothers may phone 218 for m appointment for conference or just go in to the Health Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
AUX BAY ALTERS MEET

The Aux Bay All Cooks met Saturday at Anne Goes home Patricia Avery demonstrated the making Of cupcakes. We thought they were very good. Tn our busi- ness meeting, we talked about civ- ing play for the other Aux Bay All girls. Then we played about three games and adjourned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
GS TROOP 1 MEETS

The girl scouts of Troop 1 met Monday in the Moose Hall and talked about the Juliet Low party which will be held in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
ATTENTION REBEKAHs!

Business meeting to-nite followed by entertainment. 757-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
FROM PETERSBURG

Norman Olsen of Petersburg is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
PELICAN VISITOR

Oscar Dobers of Pelican is stop ping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

MT and Mrs. w. D. Kerr of An chorage are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The guardian., 1951-02-17
SPOR IS
WOMEN in BOWLING
By CONNIE TURNER

The L. met for its regular night Of tournament bowling
last Saturday and the pins kept flying in all directions
The Vows their determination to stay top added tour
points taken from the Owls this time Anchor man. Harriee
Harn really hitting her stride coming within eight pins Of
high three-string 068l20 to total S4 This
92 second place spot behind Bea Wig
gins who s22 present fight for the first Ave posi-
stands Bea Virgins Harriete Hans Virginia eers Elsie
Springer and Mary Nelson However at this stage Of the game
evening Of good bowling to change the ne-up
In Family Bowling tournament sponsored by the Bond
Bowling Alleys january 81 jim Harns and Hariette walked
away with place Against 6 other bowling couples
their Ave strings totaled $685.
return to Saturdays activities The Meteors gave the
Pins Of their lives while taking three points from them
put stop the onslaught started by the Arrows by
taking third string by ~ pins The Five Stars able to keep
the Robins check split and two The between the
the Cyclones such noisy just because the
Cyclones were able make spares and strikes than they have
seen In the past The Rocees contemplating the
Of their atom bomb when the ended in favor OF the C
clones 40 The Flashes overpowered the Ravens Captain Rita
Mills rolled iO41O6ei SOL Her team produced the ball
anoe to earn points Gladys Welh lead the Speedsers to
very decisive victory Crescens with 09Oo totang
sO4 In very game Clippers and the Anchors split two
and two.
The tournament sponsored by the Meeors Monday evening
January co. produced following winners Glass Azo Brown
(2S runner-up Elsie Springer $780, Class Buby Evans (2s)
rnuuer-lrp cappy Potter t27D.
The guardian., 1951-02-17
Robson
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
his incisive thinking and his
winning personality.
TRENDS of FREEDOM" in
commenting on Mr.. Robeson's
appearance, have said, "Mr.
Robson, the star of 'othello',
Emperor Jones and many other
stage and screen hits, has capti-
waited his audiences all over the
world hy-his powerful and ex-
preSsive voice. No less express
sive has this voice been when
raised in behalf of the less for.
tunate Of his people who have so
frequently been victimized by a
system of white supremacy. That
this voice has been a powerful
one is testified to by the trenhen-
dous clamor against Mr.. Robeson
which has arisen, in the main,
The guardian., 1951-02-17

The principle of Jet propulsion
was used in 1882 AID. when the
son of Genghis Khan, ogdal, used
rockets as Secret weapons"
against the Tartars.
The guardian., 1951-02-17

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS) -
SPECIAL-While Bahama police
continue to hold, and question,
Nicholas Musgroye, SO year old
owner Of a cab business and
father of 4 children, rumorS
have reached here that police
truly know the real murderers Of
Sir Harry Oakes, millionaire,
are.
Although the murder is many
years old, many innocent people
have suffered both torture and
humiliation on becoming sus-
poets Of the brutal summer slay-
ing Of Sir Oakes, ending with
a fire at the fabulous Oakes
mansion. First to be arrested
was Alfred de Marigny, husband
Of OakeS' daughter, with whom
he had quarrelled. Since Mr..
The guardian., 1951-02-17

interviewed after the perform
ance, however, she announced
her intention Of revising and en-
larging her excerpts from her
African Journey and Of using
larger groups to intensity her
effects.
One Of the high spots Of the
evening was Drum Conversa-
tion" between Alphonse Climber,
undoubtedly the most fabulous
drummer on the stage, seen in
January at Boston Dance Thea
ire with Destine's Haitian Dance
Company, and Moses Mann, an
African drummer. The drum
dialogue" developed into a duel
between the two. Miami featured
aggressive rhythms from the
start. But Climber at Arst re-
piled softly, making his Haitian
drum whisper, then growing
louder and faster. The two I'm
ished together in thunderous
cavalcade and got an ovation.
The second half of the pro.
gram featured Pearl Prirnus as
a modern choregrapner. In .
group Of SpiritualS she power
fully evoked the poignancy and
poetry Of a great people, whose
genius and inspiration triumph
ed over the bonds of slavery.
Contrasts Of sorrow and rejoicing
were exemplif1ed in Gonna
Tel God All My Troubles" and
"Great Gettin' Up Morniri' !"
danced by Miss Prinus. In the
latter Pearl PHmus showed her
almost unbelievable elevation in
lifty leaps from a standing posi-.
ton, in which she literally ran
through the air before coming
down to earth.
Charles Queanan, the leading
male dancer OF the company
also has unusual elevation and
a gaunt stylized fierceness Of
bounds in Freedom Train"
brought him personal acclaim.
Gloria Smith, who somewhat
resembles Miss primus in type.
sang and danced with charm,
fire and brio. she scored notas.
bly, in "Te Moana" the Deep, q
duo with Charles Queenan based
on African rhythns, and in
Folk Dance" - the Haitian
version Of improvised dances on
the order Of the Spanish Flanl-
enco--supported by Queenan
and Charles Blackwell and
spurred on BY the drunamers,
Climber and Miann.--By KATH4
LEEN CANNELL (of Boston
Dance Theatre Public Relations.
The guardian., 1951-02-17

masks were effective, especially
in great wild spiral turns in the
air, anplified by the movement
Of their swirling straw skirts
and sorceror's switches.
The "Agbo- Esakpade" was an
ancient Court Dance 70 Benin
in Nigeria, elegant in its own
way as any of the dances per-
formed for the French Kings at
the Court Of Versailles. Miss
Primus, supported by Charles
Blackwell, Helen Tinsley and
Louis Paschall, expressed the
great pride, dignity and true ele-
gance Of the people Of Benin,
whose sculptural art has had
such a profound influence on
modern European art. There
seemed to be faint traces Of
static and even European in.
fiuenee on the costumes and
music, brought perhaps to this
court by foreign traders In an.
cient times.
"The Fanga", a dance of well
come to a chief, from the hinter-
land Of Liberia, was brilliantly
performed by Miss Primus and
the group. In their original
form, all these African dances
are done by great masses Of
people and MISS prinus he eef--
force simplif1ed them for pre-
sentation on the concert stage.
The guardian., 1951-02-17

A horse was brought into court
at Naples, italy, as chief exhibit
in a robbery case.
The guardian., 1951-02-17
NURDERERS OF RICH AMERICAN
KNOWN IN BAHAMA MYSTERY
Police Holding COIOred
Business Man as Suspect

de Marigny has been cleared but
he has become the man with
out a country. He has trouble
entering both Canada and Am-
erica and is constantly watched.
Latest suspect is Nicholas Mus
grove, who was arrested in Mo-
vember and found guilty of try
ing to extort money from Cakes
widow, Lady Eunice Oakes. Pol
ice claimed he was traced
through a phone call made to
the Oakes home demanding the
money.
This new information, told by
a soarce which is close to the
scene, insists two investigators
have uncovered evidence that
will convict the two murderers
of the late Oakes--if they can
be brought to trial. If this is
true, .Musgroye will be cleared.
The guardian., 1951-02-17
PearI PrImus :
Lcon.lnaed from Papa onel

(consinued from Page One)
ground, and symbolic small fet-
iches in the foreground, repre-
Senting the male and female
principles, lent an atmosphere Of
mystery. AS the initiate, Pearl
Primus displayed her prodigious
technical mastery, which was
however overshadowed BY the
fire and almost agonizing depth
Of her Interpretation, which
worked up to a terrific climax.
On the stage her tiny figure
seems to grow to incredible sta
ture and dominion. AS the
Spirits Of the Masked Figures,
Charles Queenan and Louis Pas
chall, in enigmatie black wig
The guardian., 1951-02-17

DON'T BE YELLOW--WEAR TT
NEW YOR KC1TY-You'll sing
with the brides this Easter, be-
cause nine out Of ten you'll be
wearing canary yellow a
true yellow--untouehed by green
or brown untones--will be con-
sidered a good complement for
beige, white, black, brown and
most prominently, navy. Design
ers today are showing the bright,
The guardian., 1951-02-17

from the very sources which
have been exploiting the colored
man for centuries"
The SaarSAitAee asresse0 thar
seats were limited, and suggested
that late-comers might not be
accommodated. Admission to the
agar is free.
The guardian., 1951-02-17
Kay Vauhn Says -.

springy shade in hats, handbags,
shoes, gloves and belts.
So don't be yellow--wear it.
Try it next on your own brown
skin and see how luscious and
rich it looks. Then be proud to
wear it. Remember, your fairer
sister must first tan themselves
so that you can see where the
face ends and the dress begins.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
D
m ~

(Seoley pnotoJ
leir children and grandchildren
;arl Lehman, LOrdsburg: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wolff, New York;
mt row l. to r. are: Sam, Norton,
T; Janice Lehman, Bobby Spitz.
Obituary
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

1t was a happy week for Mr..
gathered about them. In the b;
Mrs. S. III. Gold, San BernardinO
Mrs. and Mr.. Marvin Spitz, Los
David, Miriam Lehman; Harr!
Temple SistGrhI
Gala DOnOr Lu]
W Il n Il
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

and Mrs. Charles Gold to have t
ok row l. to r. ar e: Mr.. and Mrs.
Calf; Mr.. and Nj rs. ChaS. Gold;
Angeles. Childr en- seen in the fl
Ann Spitz; Bill, Jr., Ann VOL
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
nd PLANNING

Jan. IL
One criterion for gauging the
c11ccacc Of Tanor11e SiSterhoOd'c
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
A ft0nna pnef Iau41AAv


Rnkk
2RaneuA
Phyllis Susan Levin
A second daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Levin
(Rose Irving), 105 N. Campbell,
Dec. IA, weighing 6 lb. OF. and
1912 inches long. She has been
named Phyllis Susan and is two
years and one day younger than
her sister. Grandparents are Mrs.
Rebecca Irving, E. Spring, Mrs.
Leah Levin, E. 9th. Mr.. Levin
conducts wholesale hardware
business.
Cynthia Diane Ettinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ettinger,
2147 E. 5th are parents of daugh-
ter named Cynthia Diane born
Dec. Is. Their first child, she
weighed 7 lb. 8 OF. and was 81
inches tall. The mother is the
former Rowena Silver. Grand
parents are Isadore Ettinger, Phil
adelnhia and Mrs and Mrs Inrnnr
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

Marvin Bergida
Marvin Bergida, %, died in
Brooklyn Dec. 6 of injuries sus-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

Marie Cope, 1851 graduate of Kodiak High School, has written the following letter to members of the 1852 Senior class. Miss Cope is now a stu dent at Keuka College in New York.
 Class of '52, Greetings from New York State,
 And at5o to the poor un-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

fortunate classes Of U, '54 and '55.
 I was much surprised to find that the class of '51 was not forgotten in your last issue of the Island Star. AL though 1 do not quite consider myself as a brain" as you so stated, 1 was pleased that you had remembered us. l
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

William Rader, PHGI. USN, has been succeeded as editor of the Kodiak Bear, U. s. Naval Station newspaper, by B. Johnson, YNT2, USN.
 Rader has been transferred ia duty in the states.