davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
&a&S6ia4Z&a
KENDIG PITCHES N0-HIT GAME FOR
 ELK5 WIN 4 TO 1

Kendig pitched a no-hit, one-rur game against the Moose last night to win for the Elks by the score oi 4 to l.
 In the last half of the first Smith herg scored from second on Snow's single to center field. Kendig, on first by walk, scored on Houstonf tad throw to second in an attemp to get Snow. Snow went to third on Taguchi's balk and scored after Cope's out at first.
 With the first two men struck out n the last of the fifth, Kendig hi home run into the creek ovei right field for the last run of thf Elks The next man up struck out
 Kendig was pushed in the first )f the seventh when Taguchi got on with a shortstop error. Nielsen was out at first after Kendig fell in his attempt to get Nielsen's in- field hit. A quick recovery by Ken dig caught Nielsen by inches al first.
 Taguchi went to second and SCOT ed on an overthrow from Cope to third. Notar walked and was sale at second with the shortsop drop ping the ball after the throw from Cope. Sanford flied out to shortstop McNeil walked and Mueller struck ,,,+ to yatira fhp side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
HUNTING, FISHING
 LICENSES EXPIRE
 SATURDAY, JUNE 30

With a new fiscal year begin- hing July l. Clarence Rhode. reg ional director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, today reminded rout fishermen, hunters and trap ,ers that licenses expire on June 30. and new licenses must be ob- ,ained for the coming year They gre also urged to turn in their re- ports of game, birds, and fur ani- mals taken at the time new 1951- 3 license is obtained.
 Rhode pointed out that every day ,ersons apply to the Fish and Wildlife Service office for licenses for sport salmon fishing. As far as he Fish and Wildlife is concerned, 10 license for this type of fishing required, but it is required by Territorial law and must be ob- aimed from the Territorial Depart ment of Taxation. These are also tue July l.
 For the year, July 1949 to July |, 1850 FWS records show there were 15.694 resident hunting and .ishing licenses issued. Of this num- ger less than half returned reports on game and fish taken, or 1863. of resident hunting, trapping and .ishing licenses, 5,343 were issued md 3,347 reports turned in. One .housand three hundred and eighty nonresident small game licenses were issued and 333 reports return d; 367 nonresident big game li- ,enses, including 13 alien special, were issued and 102 reports turned n.
 Rhode pointed out the necessity of each hunter reporting the num- Ger of birds and game taken by ;aying this was a definite check on animals killed in definite districts and aids the FWS in determining the trend of animal and bird popu- ation
 According to the 1949-50 figures ieer accounted for most of the killings. Total take by licensees was ,,785; estimated take by natives, i,735 for a total of 4,520 animals. Caribou were next, licensees, 304; natives. 3.347. Moose, licensees, D. ,29; native take, 768.
 Of fur animals muskrats led the field with 198,0O0 being taken. Mink were next with 28,000 reported Eilled. Ducks were high in the mi sratory bird column with 156,000 eported taken. Ptarmigan, 50,000; ,eese, 33,000 and grouse, 28,000.
 In the bear division 1870 black
 ear were reported shot, TAO brown es and l46 grizzlies.
 Counties were paid on 841 wolves and 520 coyotes, while predator agents took 166 wolves and 94 coy- ties.
 In the small game class, 88,0O0 aares were reported killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
NEW TRADE
 RESULTS IN
 MAJOR BIB.
By Associated Press

Saul Rogovin, Bob Cain. sam Chapman, Tommy Brown and Don Johnson know it was true when the man said All you need is a change of scenery"
 Most ball players hear that cheer less message from the front office sooner or. later Usually it's the kiss of death, meaning you're through, bud. Get moving.
 In the case of Rogovin, Cain, Chapman, Brown and Johnson It seems to mean the dawn of new life. They're all red hot.
 Just take a look at what hap pened yesterday:
 l. Rosovin, traded by Detroit tt Chicago May Is, choked off the New York Yankees with four hits 5-2. restoring the White Sox' lead to 3ia games. It was his third win and fifth complete game in his new uniform.
 <. SdAii, ot.lJ IO DCtio o-e iAA u- 2ogovin deal, polished off Phila- delphia, 9-3, his fifth win since he left Chicago.
 g. Chapman, sold to Cleveland by Philadelphia in mid May, caught fire at Fenway Park in the Tribes 8-4 victory. He drove home three with a. double and then stole home in the first inning, Later he knocked n another run. 4r.
 Brown Makes Good
 A. Brown. the perpetual juvenile hope at Brooklyn. finally heard the change of scenery" routine June 2 when the Dodgers sold hin to the Phils. Installed at second base by Eddie Sawyer, he came through with a grand slam home run in yes terday's 10-5 romp over Pittsburgh.
 5. Johnson. clicking for his old Yankee boss, Bucky Harris, now that both are in Washington, turned in a six-hitter against St. Louis last night for his third straight win, 9-2. In between the Yanks and Senators, Johnson did turn with St. Louis which sold him to Washington May 29. w 7f tfAM | Recently traded stars did not rate such important roles in the other rajor league games played yester- day when the St. Louis Cards Gerry Staley blanked the New York Giants, 20, on five hits and Brooklyns Preacher Roe spun his 10th straight by subduing Cincinnati GA, with ninth-inning help from Carl Frs kline. tk3d3
 One Inning = Rain
 A scheduled Boston at Chicago game in the National was rained out after one inning With the Braves 9n top To. a.
 Rogovin's brilliant performance at Yankee Stadium yesterday was a big win for the White Sox. enabling them to split vital series on the -oad.
 Little Nellie Fox and Red Robin con led the 13-hit blast against Spec Shea and two others. After Fox opened with triple and scored on fly, the Tanks never did catch up, despite two homers by Johnny Mize. The 122,566 skeptical fans who ;aw the four game series came away convinced the White Sox are no fly by-nights but a serious pennant threat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

climbed to the top of Mt. Juneau last evening, leaving town about 4:30 and arriving at the crest about 8. They returned to timberline, en- joyed a hot supper and back to Juneau at midnight.
 The party was led by the Rev. H. F. Beyer, president of the Shank, Ship and Shutter Club. In the group were Major Eric and Martha New bould Florence Kramer, Rosemary Harmon, Madeline and Buddy Sturm. The view from the top was partly obscured by clouds but they saw a number of ptarmigan and marmots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
30 LING

High honors at the Elk Thursday night bowling Candy League were won by E. Parsons with high single game of 2l4. Lloyd Connell donates a box of candy each week for the highest single game.
 Show tickets donated by Ted Hey der of the Capitol Theatre were won by P. Moore at 2 and R. Ru- dolph at for high woman series and B. Wade at T and L. Jones at 3 for high man series. Beer donated by Brooks Hanford was won by O. Carnegie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
5ports Briefs

Cincinnati - A. B. Chandler an- nounced he will resign as commis- sioner of baseball effective July Is.
 St. Louis = Bill Veeck bought the St. Louis Browns on the condition that he be permitted to purchase the bulk of the stock.
 South Bend, Ind - Bob Gard ner of Los Angeles upset defending champion Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City. l up,, in the Western Anna teur tournament. i ll8a .lW.N l
 IT. tl .kfyarT7 7l Til
 Londnnl A Herbie Flami of Beverly Hills, Calf, advanced to the semi finsl of the London championship by defeating Sweden's Torsten Jo- ha.nsson, 6-3, 4-6, 12-l0.
 fnglewood, Calf. Grantor, $5.30, won Yankee Valor purse at Holly wood Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
B. B. STARS

Stars of Thursday games are:
 Biting T. Sam Chapman, Indians cleared bases with three-run dou- ble in first inning and stole home to complete four-run inning. Wound up with four hits and four RBIs in Indians 8-4 win over Red Sox
 Pitching Saul Rogovin, White Sox tanned Yankees with four hits to earn Chicago even break in vital series on 5-2 victory, Retired first l2 Tanks in order until John ny Mize led off fifth with his first of two homers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

United Air Lines. Strike of AFL Pilots continues over two union de- mands: Gearing pay to size and speed of ships. and reducing the present flying time limit of 85 hours monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
BERLIN TO ANCHORAGE

Leonard Berlin, in charge of the Juneau office of the Bureau of Land Management, has gone to An- chorage on business of his depart ment. He will return to Juneau in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

sHohston replacing Snow and goin: to catcher, Cope to If and McClel- Ian to 3b, in 5th.
 Summary
 Home runs: Kendig; left on base: Moose 4, Elks 4; wild pitches: Ia euchi; first on errors Taguchi. Mel sen. Mcclellan; balks. Taguchi' first on balls, off Taguchi 4. oil Kendig 4 struck out, by Kendig 10 by Taguchi 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games last night are:
 Vancouver 5, Spokane 4. Salem 1, Victoria 0.
 Wenatchee 20, Yakima 1. Tacoma 6, Tri-City 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
AT THE BARANoF

E. N. still of Seattle and L. R. Kenler of Santa Clara, Calif., both representative of the Owen-Corn- ing Fiberglas Co.,, are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
NINE TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Seven passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Friday flight with two on interport.
 From Ketchikan: P. L. Stone, J. w. Devon, R. V. Crosby, N Smith. From Petersburg: " Metcalfe.
 From Wrangell: Dan White, c. White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

The 18th and last game of the first round of play is scheduled for next Tuesday evening at 6:30 be- tween the Elks and Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

without an agreement providing higher pay. The bulk of AA's service is to continue as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

Airlines - American Airlines: The AFL Pilots have announced they will refuse to fly AA's six new, fast DG-6Bs after midnight, Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of two fights last night.
 Kansas City Rex Layne, 197, Lewistown, Utah, outpointed Henry Hall, 178, New Orleans, 10.
 Minneapolis = Tommy Campbell 137, Rock Island, H., outpointed De Flanagan, 137, St Paul. 10.
 FROM ELFIN COVE
 Mrs J. M. Steear of Elfin Cove is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
at
 a Glance
By Associated Press

Maritime = West Coast: 300 CIO Radiomen returned to work today from a week-long, walkout after gaining $39 of $63 monthly wage boost demand and some overtime rate concessions. Their new base pay is reportedly $391 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

East and Gulf Coasts: Striking NMU Seamen have won their de- mand for 40-hour week, along with pay concessions. The 57000 workers are still idle over disagreement over effective date of the shorter hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
FROM HOOD BAY

Albert Thompson of Hood Bay is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22

CLOTHING MAN HERE D. R. Shane, of the Curlee Cloth ing Co.,, Seattle. is registered at the Baranof hotel.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
|Costu Rico Farms Are Small

SAN JOSE.-About 80 per cent
OF Costa Rica's cultivated land is
owned in small holdings of 10 to
100 acres.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

hotel maid. He is held at q camr
lat Changsong.
Pfc. Berry, who has been in thu
Army some time, lives at Wolf.
town, Va, a small settlement
about 3 miles from Madison, Va
His mother did not know her sor
was a prisoner, relatives said. Pvt
Berry. in Korea almost since tn.
beginning of the war, was borr
near Madison and grew up there
He was a member of the I'd Di.
vision. He is at Changsong.
The following were listed b,
cable from Tokyo. but their iden.
titles have not been checked a.
yet by the Pentagon:
Capt. Jesse v. Booker, Marine
corps.-Capt. Booker's last knowr
address in this area was at 1871
Forty-fourth street NV. How.
ever, present occupants of tn,
home say Capt. Booker's wife NJ
longer lives there. His parent.
live in Arlington. Tex.
Capt. Booker, who was report.
ed missing on August 81, 1850
on casualty list No. II, was com.
manding officer of a carrier-basec
aerial Photographic reconnais.
sance team. He was flying a.
wing man" for another pilot or
a Photographic mission north O.
the 38th Parallel on his last mis-.
sion.
The Marine Corps had an.
nounced that Capt. Booker wa.
last seen running toward a wood.
ed area near where his plan,
went down. Whether he para.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Dixon had told Lester Bowles,
the admitted pickpocket referred
to by Judge Sherbow. to tell 1t.
Sherry about the information OBJ
tanned from Jackson in Cleveland
In other testimony sergt. Dixon
said he had made a report OF
the Cleveland incident to In
spector (now Chief Robert Muir
ray
Sergt. Dixon, 81. was born in
Belton, s. c.. and is a graduate
Of st, Augustine College, Raleigh
N. c. He was a postal clerk be-
fore joining the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department on February 8
1887.
He has received numerous cita-
tions since joining the Robbery
Squad on October s, 1946, and
was promoted to sergeant on Oc-
tober 3, 1949. He is married ano
has three children.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Dixon

Continued From First Page.)
he is proven wrong" Inspector
Scott said.
Sherry and Bucher were SEN
fenced to the Maryland peniten-
tiary for letting a Cleveland film.
fam crowd operate in Baltimore
Bucher. after his retirement,
worked briefly for the Senate
Crime Investigating COMMITTEES
here and had been investigator
for the Maryland Office of Price
|Stabilization since he left the Po-
lice Department.
During the second day of the
trial, November 27, Defense Coun-
sci Eugene ODunne called Sergt
Dixon as a surprise witness.
Sergt. Dixon told about a con.
versation he said he had with
Oakley Jackson, Cleveland con.
f1dence man. Jackson is one o,
five f1im-ham artists who testified
they paid rs per cent of theil
take" for protection.
Story Called Incredible.
Sergt. Dixon told the court he
met Jackson at the latter's home
in Cleveland last year and thai
the confidence man boasted he
could frame 1t. Sherry.
The witness also quoted jackson
as saying he had $1,000 that he
could spend for fiim-fiam oper.
ators to go to Baltimore and frame
the detective.
States Attorney Anselo sodare
and his aides. who cross-examinee
ISergt. Dixon, called his testimony
Incredible. They argued tina
Baltimore authorities would have
been notified through an oficia
report.
Sergt. Dixon explained HI
thought Jackson was just "shoot.
ing OF his month" about framins
Sherry and so he didn't report thu
matter at once to his superiors.
Sherry testified that Sergt
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Jury Unable 10 Agree
In Church HoIdup Case
BY the Associated Press

ELKTON. Md, Dec. 19.-Clar-
ence Frock, 28-year-old Pleasant
Hill man charged with trying to
hold up a church service. will be
tried a second time.
A Cecil County Circuit Court
jury deliberated nearly four hours
yesterday, then announced 1t could
not agree. Judge Floyd j. Kintner
declared it a mistrial and said
Frock would be tried again.
Frock was accused of entering
Evening star., 1951-12-19

letter and no indication of when
or how it got out Of a Communist
POW camp.
Meanwhile, the Chinaults have
hopefully been waiting for further
news Of their son.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

|Sergt. Randall J. J. Briere, said
she had received q letter from her
husband on August /. saying he
was a prisoner. It had been writ
ten in January. she said.
I'm Just so delighted" she said.
When I heard he was on the list
Z felt like calling his family In
Massachusetts. But then I fig
ured they had heard it on the
radio"
Ms. and Mrs. French c. Chin
|ault. Of Fredericksburg, Va. were
given hope as long ago as last
March 30 that their son, Pfc.
Robert c. Chinault. ~. was a pris-
oner of the Communists.
Mrs. Chinault, at that time
received a letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans Of Bedford, Pa.
The Evans wrote they received a
letter from their son. Pfc. Vernon
i. Evans. l9. also reported missing
in action. He gave the names of
10 other soldiers being held with
him as prisoners and among them
was Pvt. Chinault.
"Never Had Such Relief"
This was the first word the
Chinaults had of their son since
his last letter November %, and
Mrs. Chinault said she never had
such relief in her life"
Pvt. Chinault. a World War Il
veteran of the Navy in the Pacific
had been serving with Company B
31st Infantry. 7th Division.
In Bedford. the Associated Press
reported Mr.. and Mrs. Evans had
written to the next-of-kin of ali
10 men named in the letter. They
lSaid there uaS mn cfornn m, fbn
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Mrs. Esther M. Briere, wife OF
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Spain Gets Record BUDGET

MADRID. Dec. 18 Up. The
Cortes (parliament) approved to-
day a record budget of 22,745. .646,-
$40 pesetas (about $2,081, ,000, ,000
at the official exchange rate)
which promises Spaniards more
and higher taxes for 1852. The
armed forces are to get the lions
share, about 8 billion pesetas.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Pvt. Baylor is a native of Wash
lngton. He attended Randell
Junior High School. He entered the
Army on May 3, 1850, and was
with the 22d Infantry Regiment
OF the Sd Infantry Division. Pvt.
Baylor has been in Korea since
September Is, 1850. His mother
lives at 326 G street Sc. and is q
Evening star., 1951-12-19

the church with a rife while serv.
ices were going on. The pastor Of
Holiness Christian Church, the
Rev. Paul Hilbert. was among the
prosecution s witnesses.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Mother Of GI on POW LIST
Feared Afrocity, Drowned
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 49,
Mrs. Florence Leake, 47, leapec
into a Richmond canal and was
drowned November q, because
she feared her only son was ar
atrocity victim in Korea.
Yesterday the Chinese Commu.
nists reported the son, Pvt
Charles Edward Elliott, is being
held as a prisoner Of war ir
Chiang-song camp.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Wolpe's says: Take
home the pattern Of
your choice . and pay
Just SOC a week per g.
piece place-setting. Some
jewelers. may only have
q few patterns to show
you . but we have over
100 popular patterns
from the finest silver.
smiths.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

chuted from the plane or crash
landed was not known. He is at
a camp northeast of Sinuiju.
PIT. Richard p. Derrow, Army
Son Of Preston ]. Derrow Of
Harrisonbnrg, Va. he is a mem
ber Of the oath Division. Pfc.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Derrow Is being held at Chang
song.
Sergt. Clarence Barnhart, Army
l-Sergt. Barnhart, of the I'd Di-
vision, is the son of Henry C.
Barnhart of Route 3. Hagerstown,
Md. He is held at Pyok- Tong
camp.
Mrs. Esther M. Briere. wife of
Evening star., 1951-12-19

I didn't know until this morning
that my son was listed"
The war prisoner attended St.
Anthony's school and the Bell Vo-
cational School before enlisting in
the Army.
Mrs. Durham heard on the radio
at 1870 am. today that her son
was on the prisoner -of-war list.
Extremely Happy"
Mrs. Durham knew Francis was
a prisoner of the Communists, but
her reaction to the announcement
was still one of extreme happiness.
Its so sudden" she exclaimed.
II never gave up hope. I hardly
know what to say"
Her daughter, Ann Marie, %, a
registered nurse, also was too
excited" to say anything when she
received the news.
They had Received a letter
mailed by Sergt. Durham last Feb
ruary II, which they received in
August. In it, he said he was a
prisoner of war in North Korea
and was being treated all right.
He told his mother not to worry.
1t. Woods wife exclaimed, "Oh,
gosh! /. It's wonderful" when
informed this morning by The
Star that her husbands name and
serial number was on one of the
lists. The lieutenant's father COM
mented. Thank God!"
Awarded Silver Star.
1t. and Mrs. Wood were married
in May, just before he left for
Korea. He landed there with the
1st Cavalry Division. In July of
1850 he was awarded the Silver
Star and in September of 1850
he received the Bronze Star. He
was wounded that same month
and after a year in q hospital in
Japan, he was returned to duty.
He was captured in November of
last year.
Letters received by his family
lin September carried no return
address but confirmed that he
was a prisoner of war.
Mrs. Wood is working as a re-
IceptioniSt at the Idaho Terrace
Apartments.
Knew Of Imprisonment.
Mrs. Wright received the news
of her sons imprisonment with a
big sigh Of relief. She added, how
ever, that the family has known
of his imprisonment since August
when letters written in January,
February and March of this year
arrived with Canton, China, post
marks. In his letters he said that
he was a captive and held in North
Korea.
1t. Wright. whose wife lives with
her sister and brother in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Haley, S05
Ridge place, Falls Church, was
born in Alexandria and attended
public schools at Haymarket, Va.
He is a graduate Of VPI. 1t. and
Mrs. Wright were married only
10 days before he left for the
Korean front in August Of 1850.
/ Sergt. Durham was born in Ris-
ing Sun, Md. His mother is q
lclerk in the General Printing Of
flee. His father. Earle E. Durham,
died in 1884.
i The 24-year-old sergeant, his
mother and his sister came to
Washington in 1948. He entered
the Army that year and served
with occupation forces in Oki-
nawa. He then returned to the
United States and went to Korea
in August, 1850, with Company I
OF the 1st Cavalry Division.
Sergt. Durham was listed as
missing in action on November l.
1850, after duty at Unsan, Korea
He is held at Pyoktong.
pfc Tordjro MOS ya,o1~x~l .~s~.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Polio Strikes...
(Continacd from Page One)


ment that is given white patients.
AS the first 1851 case was be-
ing reported Prof. r. Jesse Brown,
who is directing Negro Division
Of the 1851 March of Dimes Drive
here, said that while a noteworthy
response was being made to the
Drive in the Negro community the
goal set by his group called fol
continuing contributions through
out the Drive.
Last weekend the first solici-
tors for the Drive were placed
on each of the popular corners
in the downtown and west Jack
son business district. Prof. Brown
said these solicitors would be ac-
tive throughout the remainder of
the campaign.
In concluding his remark, Prof
Brown said that he hoped no Ne
gro citizen would pass these So
licitors without dropping a coin
in the baskete
Prof. Brown praised very high
ly those persons who have been
making a sincere effort to heir
in the work of the drive Nd a
high tribute was paid to the stu
dents of Campbell College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-27
Clamp
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing with city agencies VINO claim
chat certain city ordinances have
been violated by the club or lounge
chat employs Negro musicians to
play its shows are being employed.
This is used as a 'smoke screen"
The informant pointed out.
Several weeks agoStwo dancers
we're arrested for what some term
ell as ''lewd" dancing, it was also
learned. Some believe this was
not the positive reason for the non
renewal of their contracts.
Negro musicians playing the
Quarter are only those playing
spots which do not use shows or
those who play only between acts.
Previous to this change in policy
1t made no difference as to the
color of a musicians skin, the
report said: Only his good stand
zig with his union was the prere-
9uisite for his getting job and
cetaining it.