davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Mon Awarded S11.700
For Aufo Injuries

A st. Paulite. Ferdinand Reyes,
81, a former metal worker was
given an $11,7OO jury verdict,
Tuesday, in his personal injury
case against a woman driver,
Mrs. Katherine Modyznski.
Reyes, 9l6 Iglehart Ave, was
struck Sept. ~, at Rondo and
st. Adams by a car driven by
Mrs. Modyznski. The auto jumped
curb and chased" the victim
down the sidewalk
Driving her sons car, Mrs.
Modyznsh collided with another
vehicle. The Modyznski car
leaped the curb. continuing on for
thirty feet as Keeyes tried vainly
to get out of its path.
According to Clifford w. Gar
ner. victims attorney, Reyes
suffered skull fracture, broken
bones in the face and a hand in
jury resulting in loss Of his job.
The defendant in the case, be-
side Mrs. Modyznski, was her son,
Raymond. The case was aired be-
fore Judge Clayton Parks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
main one of the few undefeated
teams in the city league.

main one of the few indicated
teams in the city league.
Jim Lee, a fine referee in any
ones book, officiated the import
ant st. Mary's-Hamline tilt last
week.
As this is written before the
finals in the st. Paul golden
gloves contest, the winners aren't
known. But we're still wondering
how Gene White, Ronnie Hill and
Eugene Harris "a member OF the
federalized Attn Viking Division)
came out. The young men re-
presented Halle Q. Brown in
the Novice tournament of the
Golden Gloves contest, Eugene
Toussaint, son of Conroy Tous-
saint, former st. Paul pro boxer,
competed in the finals. Young
Gene won three bouts, two of
which were via the roCkabye lane
for his opponents. All his bouts
showed a remarkable skill for a
novice. Pop Toussaint must have
given fine ring advice to his son.
The Halle Q. Brown, Phyllis
Wheatley game will be held at
Halle, Saturday. Jan. 20 at p.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
K WeekIy Review
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL DOTY

Looking ob7 in employment agency bus
mess just have facts get Now
office work speciality high
school graduate know Of quite few openings The city, state
and county fairly typ senograPhers
Yet only few Of this really simple to
get ese JOBS just call civil service have an apPncaoh
blank sent to home will be notified when test
given requested for interview presto have
job Some and
that he hadn't kissed his twenty years. killed the
who did Those the people who have opportunity in
front of them don't let
else try and brother you have struggle your hands
Now Luela Mcintosh is smart girl she has been
up supervisors
job Curry highway department
Rosie johnson is studying nursing at ST. GATHERINGS College
All of these just to mention few paving their way for
the future working by with fellow making
friends and understanding each other
charm so thinks ice as he woos all the
Saturday night at the St Paul Es with his saxaphone
Every captured
intoxicated beauty"
day greetings Abne birthday
last Saturday twas heard by Of the grapevine that vene
Price planning leaving Washington
secreara job with the this keeps all the
Paul Ray and Donald
military service a
party the Halle Brown house given by the Big Ten Club of
which leaving Camp Rucke
few of the who celebrate
Garrett Brown and Rosie Mae johnson The club gave
him shaving set going Meyers
radio station KsTP Sunday Father
Radio Quiz and walked off with first prize Lee Ora represented
St Peter Meyers
dressed draped
shoes looking absolutely soph
tcated.
Jackie Jackman Mrs Jackman, reported
chon Korea aboard the USS
Roosevelt McCarty entertained
Saturday in honor of Lindsey Boze Chicago a
of Mr. McCary The guest list included MCGOWAN
Martha Clemmons Mildred Mum, Mrs
Mngan still just bubblng with tales
south After three absence she decided time
tied her mother relatives
wonderful two weeks enjoyed with family
from different cities hold family
and her husband motored Memphis STOP
St in
seventies my what a o home state The
last stop Kansas City Kansas where they
Mlgans cousin Except slight
Have you a person to impress you
with their wit words and do
opportunity much to The whole
battle of long words young
going all out to just how sophisticated
personally know of ten she started
last week at the most
holds degree in all nothing
ang than good wholesome conversation
at instead of a impress people
But maybe I'm wrong.
This pretty quiet weekend
saving their for the dance the 9th
sympathy to Props
who met with unfortunate glad
know that Nelson Balenger recovery
illness
That's all for See you week place
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

on all his opponents as he did
Morgan.
Marshall 80, Johnson % st.
Paul Marshall won a thriller last
week by 2 points. After the game
was pretty even throughout, the
last eight seconds decided the
winner. Dick Blakely was the
high point man for Marshall with
8 points to his credit. Parker.
Whitmore and Mcfarland all
scored to help make Marshalrs
attack well balanced.
Mechanic Arts dropped another
one this week Maceo Buford and
Jimmie Robinson are the strong
est men on the team, but in spite
OF this fact the Trainers are in
for a hapless season.
The st. Paul Clippers won two
games last weekend, one at Hay
ward, Wisconsin, and one at Wa
basha, Minnesota The Ted
Bies team won five straight in
the Municipal Home Week TO re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
GOOD FROM Evil
By William Henry Huff

Sometimes it looks as If some
good
Comes rolling out of evil
And there are those who think
IL should
Where there's a great upheaval
They say the mighty ocean waves
We know are fraught with danger
Do not always make wat'ry
graves,
But oft do something stranger
One time a crew that lost its
oar
Was on the ocean crying
When swelling waves swept them
to shore
The evil side defying.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

m. Don't miss it!
On the college basketball front,
Bill Garrett, Indiana's fine star is
continuing to pile up the points.
In the last tilt which the HOLSTERS
won, Garrett tipped in 81 points
to lead his opponents in scoring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Advance tickets for the Jacquet
dance are on sale in Minneapolis
at Melodee Record shop, 7O6 Hen
nepin Ave. So, and Cassius
Beauty Shop, corner of 37th st.
and Fourth Ave. So. In st. Paul
get them at Harris Record Shop
on Robert Street. Price SIPS plus
tax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

VI
Whenever get watch figure the eweer is gypinp
'N " e'p"s
shovel it. ~ "
The potest people become they're Christmas shop
ping. "p
The movies made the dark blue symbol of the under
world but never have known racket one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Don't Fence Me In"

II you seek the wide open spaces
in the United States. move 10 Ne
vada, which has more than 400
acres per present inhabitant; to Wy
oming. which has 220; or to Mon
tana. with 100 acres for each citizen
within its bounds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

fine fashion by
stopping John
Morgan OF Penn
state in the first
round of their
scheduled three
round m ate h.
NJ gan never
had a chance
against the hard
punching an d
very ring wise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

AS Things look today Mayor Hoyer Il the clos
est thing to a cnch In the June elections
Flattery doesn't mean thing. But when a per-
son insults you. at least you know he's sincere
Last nights fights again proves Jackie Graves
can draw more people at the Auditorium than any
other fighter in the country.
Women who shrek the loudest at fights are
over 30; in wrestling they under so
The main trouble in finding a coach for the
University Is that you can't find good coach today
for the prices that were being offered 10 years ago
Women who get drunk publicly ought to be on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Fngside seas)?
watch boxing at the
but from what Frank Diamond who
publicity Sullivan the time classy mddeweg
Jack exceptionally impressive in his boxing
Tuesday asked IL they
would they pick? Neither Of them Beau Jack
a TO beat Flanagan.
prediction the fight tabled Flanagan win for
the above
NOBODY ASKED NE, BUT. -.
that Wayne (most valuable player the Min
team football captain.
refugees Europe Displaced but Delayed Plgrms
wrestling coming back Tuesday
the Auditorium
Gsrroway a t. program
must be related TO his sponsor.
Judge LaI3ene tells that people wouldn't be divorced
for trivial they didn't get married for such trivial
reasons"
prices going the book The Egg and T.
should sell for IS.
put nckels uke
The Charsoma fight last week did harm to boxing than
teevison
hit You're Just In Love"
by Perry Como.
get provoke belly laughs the
A. Godfrey radio shows
say cheating husband his wifes
picture n his wallet
fight year will be Sugar Ray Robinson
and Jake LaAdota St. Valentines day In Chicago
Gabby Women usually the most intelligent
greatly impressed with John Simmons Friday night
WDGY s:4b) first broadcast last week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

that may or may not hit the spot.
I'm asking some impertinent questions about
Thursday nights main event. Why didn't the daily
press announce that Beau Jack was Just fighting
his past reputation? Or why wasn't 1t mentioned
that he's unable to get a fight in New York and
that the newspapers won't stand for his fighting
there again?
As you most likely noticed, the fight at
tendance wasn't anywhere the Graves
Flanagan fight last month. Couldn't IL be be-
because the prices were out Of line $500 for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
BowHng SecF0G
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
TEAM SCORES, 48 GAMES
January IS. 1851

Individual high three games Green, Fe
AS Individual high single
oil; Helen Underwood,
Team high three games Co, 2239; jewelers.
2l90 Team high single
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
by Jimmy Griffin

Minneapolis Bill McMoore.
the pride of the gopher boxing
team, certainly came through in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

McMoore.
Mac" has a very good chance
Of winning the NCAA crown II
he continues to flower the boom"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

DANES Next Week
Cleaners VS. Herman GLEN Cohiers alleys 80 "a;
Company Minneapolis Spokesman alleys 80 &c. Ra
ns Mems Shop Woodard Funeral Home alleys 81 and
Towards Steak House State jewelers. alleys 80 and 40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Be Assured Thaf Advertisers
In This Newspaper Really
Appreciate Your Patronage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy VIIIo

bear with just I'm see, I'm
writing this late Wednesday night about "a hours
JacDeI fight But I'm going guess
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

500 Score Honor Roll
Ernest Green, 5s4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Lumbermen Take Douglas Huskies
 In Thrilling Game

The scrappy Douglas high school quintet almost engineered an upset last Friday night against the sec ond place Columbia Lumber five when their late rally fell five points short ar1 they went down to their third uefeat of the season, 31 to 26.
 The under estimated HuSkies controlled the ball most of the first period but failed to capitalize on many easy shots. Despite their in- accuracy, they held slim 6 to 9 first quarter lead Tn the second quarter Graves and Asp found the range and hit for Il points to put the Columbians ahead 13 to at halftime.
 They increased their lead to 25 to IA during the third period. But in the last quarter Jensen and Isaak combined for 12 points to narrow the gap to 31 to 26. The Lumbermen held their five point lead by some excellent ball handling in the closing minutes despite close checking by the Huskies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Young Net Stars Top
 Rankings

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-tR-Tony Trabert, 21. and Maureen Connolly, IT, head the tentative US. tennis rankings for 1851 among the youngest in history to be named for the honor.
 The mems and women's lists were submitted over the weekend by the ranking committees. They must be approved by the US. Lawn Ten his Association at it's general meet ing next month.
 The committee recommendation normally are adopted, in toto, but there have been exceptions. This is one year when the mems list par ticularly may charge.
 The showing If United States Davis Cup stars in Australia may affect the final standings.
 Trabcrt, former Cincinnati ath- lete now on leave from the Navy, was given the No. l ranking in the mems division although he only went as far as the semi-finals in the national championships at For est Hills. But he carried the ulti- mate winner. Australia's Frank Sedgman, to give sets.
 Trabert was rated over Philadel- phias Vic Seixas, who was run nerup to Sedgman, and also Dick Savitt of Orange, NJ, who won the Wimbledon and Australian championships.
 There should be no question of the women's rankings, which fol- lowed form.
 Miss Connolly, mighty Little Moe" of San Diego, Calf, won the women's championship just before her 17th birthday, beating Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla, in the finals Miss Hart was ranked sec- ond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Huskies Rank Among Top 10 U. }. Teams
By the Associated Press

Washington's ranking among the top 10 basketball teams of the coun- try gets an acid test this week as the Huskies go up again two strong outfits in enemy territory - St. Louis and Minnesota
 The Huskies didn't hurt their sixth-place Associated Press poll listing any over the last weekend when they scored two-game sweep over the California Bears. That gave Washington five wins out of six starts - three of them on the road.
 But the going gets rougher in Wednesday nights meeting with the fourth ranked St. Louis Bill likins and Saturday nights go with the Minnesota Gophers. It was the Gophers who upset Kentucky, minus its ace, Bill Spivey, last week.
 Washington scored decisive 65 to 43 win in its second game with California Saturday. Meanwhile, Idaho marked up it's eighth victory in nine starts by edging Memphis State 51-48 at Moscow.
 Washington State lost in the last four seconds to the Montana Griz- zlies 52-5l after snatching an over time victory from the Montana school the previous night. Oregon State also lost to a team it had beaten the previous night. The Portland University Pilots free wheeled over the Bears 75-48.
 This weekend Oregon State and Oregon meet intersectional oppon- ents. Oregon State travels south for a two-game stand with Califor- nia Oregon, idle last weekend, en- tertains Wyoming Friday and. Sat urday.
 Idaho plays Gonzaga University at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Tuesday and the Caterpillar Tractor Com pany at Peoria, H., next Sunday. WSC has a busy week, meeting Eastern Washington at Cheney Tuesday and entertaining Montana in a repeat series at Pullman Fri day and Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Canadian Team Invited 10 Gold Medal Tournament

The Gold Medal Basketball Tour nament will be a session of firsts the third week of February, 1852.
 An invitation has been extended for the first time to a Canadian team to participate in the tourna- ment. The winner of the Prince Rupert league is expected to at tend.
 Another first is the invitation of the University of Alaska to the tournament. The Gastineau Chan mel League will be represented for the first time by only the winner. In previous years, Mikes Place in Douglas has been invited without winning the local league play.
 Other teams invited to the tour nament are the winner of the Haines, Klukwan and Skagway league; winner of the series be- tween Angoon and Rake; Wran- gell; Metlakatla; Petersburg; and the Sitka league winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Maison Edges McEIhenny
 By One poini

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-tR-In one of the closest finishes in history, Ollie Matson of San Francisco edged Hugh McElhenny of Wash ington by one point to win the individual scoring crown for the 1851 college football season.
 Final statistics released today by the NCAA service bureau show Mat son on top with 126 points on 21 .ouchdowns to McElhenny's 125 tallies on IT rps and 23 extra points.
 Matson, who was All-America on the Associated Press first defensive team, produced a six-pointer in every game as h. paced the Dons to their first dndefeated, united season. lie also led the nation in rushing this season.
 Behind Watson ana McElhenny came Tulsa's Bill Parson, who scored % points on 16 touchdowns.
 Califcrnia's All-America line becker, Les Richter, kicked the mos extra points, 40. He missed cnly four times.
 Pat Sllmmerall of Arkansas won the field goal kicking over Ohio States Vic Janowicz, four to three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
S(ofes at Basketball
By the Associated Press

Here are final scores of basketball games played over the weekend: Phillips Oilers 76, Portland U 49. Lawrence Tech 65, Niagara 45. Gonzaga 30, St. Martins 33. Washington 65, California 43. Seattle U 83, East. Washington 58. Portland 75, Oregon State 48. Montana 52, Washington State 51. Idaho 51, Memphis State AS. Stanford 92. San Francisco St. 78 St. Mary's 68, Colo A. and M GA. Whitworth 49, St. Martins 39. Utah GA, Southern California 53. Gonzaga "A, Col. of Puget Sound 59 Colorado AT, Baylor 46. Indiana 57, Wyoming 55. St. Louis II, Wichita 45. Iowa 48, Missouri 43
 Michigan State 53, Marquette 48. Nebraska 72, Fresno State AS. Purdue 82, Louisville 65. Kansas 58, SMU 57.
 Kansas State 65, Denver 55. Navy ST, Harvard 54.
 Penn 90, Swarthmore 56.
 Holy Cross 95, Boston U. 70. Princeton 83, Johns Hopkins 53. Yale 83, Colgate GA.
 West Virginia 8. Maryland 36. Duke 102 VMI 45
 Miss. State 79, Arkansas 39.
 Tennessee GO, Texas A. and M. 52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Silver Bat
 For Musia|

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17-R-Stan tThe Man) Musial has new silver bat for his trophy case.
 The St. Louis Cardinal outfielder won the National league batting crown for 1851 - the second con- secutive year he's been the top hit ter in the senior circuit.
 No one else has managed to win the crown two years running since Rogers (Rajah) Hornsby made a habit of it with the Cardinals from 1920 through 1925.
 Silver bats are awarded annually to the champions.
 Official National League batting statistics released yesterday show Musial atop the list with 1855 average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Membership Drive Being Launched
 By Spcyismen, Inc.

The Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, is launching a membership drive. Those wishing to join the organi- zation or renew their memberships may do so by seeing Art Skinner at Skinner's Gun Shop.
 The Sportsmen's board of direc- tors is schedqlsds to. meet with. of ficials of the Fish and Wildlife to- morrow evening to find out what the organization may or may not do regarding proposed projects.
 Following this meeting, a date will be set for an open ''gripe ses- sion" to discuss recommendations for changes in game laws. The AL aska Game Commission is to meet here in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Lions Give Christmas pafiy for Johnson
 Home Children Today

Thirteen small children from the Johnson Children's Home enjoyed Christmas party at regular Lions Club meeting today at the Baranof Hotel Santa Claus tBill DeanD posed with each of the child ren for a picture which was finished and delivered on the spot by presi- dent Carl Rusher
 Tomorrow IivnS WA rr~~s the Salvation Army Kettle in the Christmas fund drive.
 It was announced that there will be no further meetings until the first Monday in January.
 Guests were Mrs. Lyle Johnson and Ethel Henchcliffe of the John son Home, Ned Hester and Gordon Hanna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
John kinghorn Dies Early This Morning

John Kinghorn, 81, died early this morning at St. Ann's hospital
 The remains are at the Carter Mortuary. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later.
 He was a member of the Elks and Masons. MT Kinghorn is survived by a son, s. c. Kinghorns of Van couver, BC., and two sisters, Mrs William Rockstroh and Mrs. D. L Peters, both of St. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Matthews Wanis Title Bout Now

SEATTLE, Dec. IT - R = Light heavyweight Harry (Kid) Matthews says he wants a title shot and he's not particular what title it is.
 "I want title bad Matthews told newsmen here, and I'll fight anybody in the world"
 Returning from a swing through the midwest during which he won two fights by knockouts and one by a decision. Matthews said his fu- ture plans are indefinite.
 Jack Hurley. bis manager. is in New York doing what he can" Matthews said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
PICTURES FEATURED AT CHURCH SUPPER CLUB

At the supper club of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, Joseph Morgan will show his three dimensional pictures. Members and guests of the group are invited to bring a covered dish. Dessert will be furnished by MT. and Mrs. Gordon Chapel and MT. and Mrs. Wayne Richey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

The second game of the evening saw two winless teams trying for their first victory. The Storis drop ped their sixth consecutive game to the Country Club 48-40.
 The Country Club slowly pulled ahead from the start of the game and were never headed throughout the contest. Paul was high for the Country Club with B points while Carr hit for 12 to lead the Tars.
 Although the Storis crew is on the bottom of the league standings they rate high in sportsmanship. On two occasions they have allowed their opponents to use players who had gone out on fouls so that they might field complete team.
 Tuesdays games in Douglas will match the Douglas Huskies against the Storis in the opener at 7:3O pm. The Columbia Lumber quintet meets the Alaska Road Commission in the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
College Students Home for Holidays

College students are returning to Juneau to spend the holidays at home with parents. Among those already here are Carol Jean DolD Mcdonald, from Washington State College at Pullman; Katherine Bav- ard, Patricia Oakes and Joan Sab- in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
NOTICE

Visit the Nugget Shop gift de- partment and see some of their spe- cial bargains. 91-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication Monday evening at 7:30. Labor in the NM Degree.
 J. ". LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
NOTICE

Visit the Nugget Shop gift de- partment and see some of their spe- cial bargains. 9l-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

FROM ANCHORAGE R. T. Bedlington of Anchorage is topping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10
Television Camera Crew Take" Alaska National Guard

On Tuesday, Aug. 2, a travelling televiSion recording outfit, under the direction of Charles and Flu gene Jones, arrived in Nome and took some interesting views of a squad of Alaskan Scouts in action. The men pictured were typical members of the First Scout Bat talion, which has it's headquarters in Nome.
 The Jones brothers were accom- panied by public information of ficer from Juneau, and were as- sisted in securing their coverage of the activities by Battalion Staff Officers It. R. w. Oliver and It. c. D. Hurlbert.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-10

Ken Kadow of the U. s. Tin Mines passed through Nome en- route to Lost River. MT. Kadow stated that A. F. Ghiglione, new head of the Alaska Road Commits sion, is expected to arrive very soon in connection with the badly needed road to connect Lost River and Teller as well as Lost River and Tin City. The next important step, he stated, was the Teller Nome road which has been ap- proved several times, and crossed off by the military, who needed the appropriation elsewhere.