davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

on Pacific Northern Alrlines and Pan-American Airways~
 It was the first visit home for Mrs. Haslett in five years, anl in two years for her sis ter.
 In Honolulu, Mrs. Haslett said, everyone commented on the weather she must find in Alaska, and she "got tired of everyone saying how cold it must be in Kodiak. '
 Mrs. Haslett brought back with her some Hawaiian orchids which she gave to her co-workers at the bank.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Sears Is Councilman,
 Takes Wodlinger's Place

1 <. Wodlinger. Sears won the
 :ouncil-table seat over Jack
 Hinckel, last years council
 man, by a three to one vote of
 he councilmen in session 1 Monday night.
 Earlier, Wodlinger wrote
 the council that he would re-
 sign his position if the council so desired. Wodlinger has been absent from the council
 table since October P, 1851.
 He was elected for a two year
 term on October 2, 1851, dur ling the annual city election. l The city council has been 1 handicapped for the past two months because of the absence of Mayor Lee C. Bettinger and Wodlinger. Bud Metzgar has been serving as mayor pro- tenn during Bettinger's absence.
 The action Monday night, l which brought about the elec- ! tion of a new councilman, was forced upon the council be- cause Councilman Jay Wolf plans to be absent from the city for the next two weeks and the council must take immediate action on city matters.
 Four councilmen and a mayor must be present before any action can be taken on city matters.
 The names Of Hlnckel and Sears were suggested when acting mayor Metzgar called for nominations for the vacant seat.
 The balloting for the two candidates was secret. However, D. N. Hoylman, submitted Sears name and Councilman William Worth submitted Hinckel's. Those members of the coun- cil present Monday night were Worth, Wolf, Basil Clark and Hoylman.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Fire Alarm At Breckberes

A smoking stove at Henry Breckberg's home on Mission road sent the city's fire trucks to the scene Monday. The fire alarm sounded at $40 pm.
 Bremen said considerable damage was done to floors and furniture by soot and water. Bremen ran water down the chimney to stop the fire and smoking.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Leo Sears, a 10-year resi- dent of Kodiak, was elected a councilman Monday night during a regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Kodiak.
 Sears will fill the seat at the council table that should presently be occupied by L.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Meyers-Brun , tad Wedding Monday

Mrs. Dera c. Meyers. local high school teacher, and Karl Brunstad, Kodiak member of the Alaska Fisheries Board, were married Monday even- ing.
 U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek performed the double ring ceremony. The wedding took place before the fire place at the Montmartre Inn and was followed by a buffet supper.
 MT. and Mrs. John J.I Springhill attended the couple during the ceremony. Others present were MT. and Mrs. Ivor Schott, Mrs. Henry Neseth and Mrs. Gussie Carter.
 Jean Meyers, daughter of Mrs. Brunstad, was ring bearer.
 Mrs. Brunstad has taught in the Kodiak Public School for the past two years. Brun- stad has lived in Kodiak for several years. Besides being a member of the AFL he has been a fisherman and has worked at Kodiak Naval Station.
 The couple will make their home here.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Jay Wolf, owner of the Ko- diak Cleaners, plans to fly to Seattle this week. He will re- turn around March 1.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
CoIoniuIs
Continued From Page A-12)

on the nine and another with an
Iinterception on the 10. But with
16 seconds to go in the first half
they made good with another at
tempt. A Brehany pass on fourth
down failed. and CIV took over
on it's Al with time for one play
Fox tossed a screen pass to DAM
and he dashed down the left side
lime to score behind excellent
blocking. Again Gasperi's place
ment was good and CIV had a
1916 edge.
86-Yard March.
The Keydets marched 86 yards
early in the third period. with
Brehany going around left end
lfor the last 81 yards. Jones
placement this time was good to
cut the Colonial lead to one point.
CIV got its lead back after Jim
England intercepted another Bre-
hany pass on the VMI 81. This
time the score was on a 28-yard
pass from Safer to Jack DAILY
all alone by the goal line. Cas-
|peri's placement was wide, and
although CIV at this point had a
20-13 'ead it proved to be an i'm
|portant miss at the end.
Neither made a real threat after
that until late in the final when
the Keydets broke away with their
tying touchdown pass from Bre-
hany to Chumbley. This time
Jones made the all important ex-
ira point to tie the game. In the
three minutes left, CIV twice
moved to VMI's IS, but couldn't
60 all the way.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Favored
Al Garden State
By the Associoted Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. 25.-Cain
Hoy Stables Armageddon, one OF
the best known sons of Alsab, is
the top choice to capture the $685.
900 Benjamin Franklin Handicap
today at Garden State Park.
Armageddon, conceding 3 to 1s
pounds to nine rivals in the ninth
renewal of the Franklin, is an ap-
proximate 3-to-1 favorite to lead
the pack over the l 1/16-mile dis
tance. Fernando Fernandez, a
local favorite, will be aboard the
Cain Hoy speedster.
Quiet Step, the Apheim Stable
entry, is second choice by weight
standard to top the field of sopho-
mores running in the richest
Franklin Cap to date. This years
purse marks a $4,000 increase
over previous runnings.
Quiet Step will lug 119 pounds
Others expected to get strong
backing are Jampol, owned by
Max Kahlbaum, Golden Gloves,
Belair Stud entry; Brush Burn,
owned by Stanley c. Mikell, and
Marcador, a Prestridge entry.
Victor in the Cap last year was
William G. HeliS, jr.'s Spartan
Valor, who won over General Staff
and is rated as probably the best
horse ever to win. Some other
good winners were Air Rate, Dou-
BILE Jay and The Pincher.
Jampol will carry 116 pounds
Brush Burn, ia; Golden Gloves
ia, and Marcador, 113.
Other entries are Grover B.
110; Referee, 109; Flaunt. 109;
Blue Dare, 106.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Altered Daily Double
Ticket Hearing Set

A 39-year-old Silver Spring man
was to have hearing Wednesday
on a charge of fraud in connec-
ton with the alteration Of daily
double tickets at the Laurel race
track.
James Franklin Carver, Of the
800 block of Gist avenue, Silver
Spring. was released in $4,000
bond after being turned over to
Anne Arundel County police by
track officials.
Carver was arrested yesterday
when he tried to cash ticket on
the daily double which paid
$27.40 on the numbers IL and /.
Track officials said Carver altered
la 12-11 ticket by erasing one Of
the numerals from the number II
and covering the erasure with q
crayon.
Carver allegedly cashed two
daily double tickets Monday, each
paying $85.40. This time the
winning tickets were numbered
8 and /.
Investigators at the track said
Carver obtained tickets numbered
8-11 and erased the last number.
The mutuel clerk who cashed
the altered tickets Monday gave
IA description of Carver. it was
said.
Carver is to be given a hearing
before judge in Ferndale.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Colts Won't Forfeit
Win Over Anocostio
Hardy Peurce Rules

Coolidge will not be called or
to forfeit its Interhigh League
14-0 victory over Anacostia, Oc-
tober 3, Hardy Pearce, assistant
director of physical education
emphasized today.
Mrs. Opal Corkery, principal OF
Anacostia. had insisted the Colts
should forfeit the game of October
3 because they used Lenny Kan.
thai. a tackle later declared in
eligible because OF scholastic diff
f1culties.
Kanthal did not pass required
subjects last June while at Tech
but the transfer of records from
Tech to Coolidge caused some
confusion and Pearce declared the
boy eligible for football.
Coolidge is not to blame
Pearce says. In fact, Cedric Rey-
nolds. principal of Coolidge. asked
me to pass on Kanthal's eligibil-
ity at the beginning of the sea-
son. On the basis of the informa
ton I had at that time I tolo
Coolidge to go ahead and play
him. Later found other evidence
and declared him ineligible. He
had played in the Anacostis
game, but I do not see any reason
to punish Coolidge for a mistake
I made" FUCHS.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Mikan Held in Check
But Lakers Trounce
College A||-Stars
BY The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The Min
neapolis Lakers continued profess
sional basketball's recent domina-
ton of the annual All-Star bene-
fit game with a fancy 80-69 VIC
tory last night before 20.245 in
Chicago Stadium.
1t was the pros fourth victory
in a row over the collegians and
came despite sub-par effort by
the Lakers' great George Mikan
and some sparkling play by cou-
pie of the collegians, notably Dick
Groat.
Mikan, the towering lawyer who
was voted the first half century's
greatest eager, was held to nine
points-three baskets and three
free throWs-by Long Island Uni
versity's Ray Felix.
The 6 feet, 10 inch Felix was all
over Mikan and in return collected
enough free throws to account for
nine of his II point total.
Groat, who plays shortstop for
the Pittsburgh Pirates, proved he
was equally capable on the basket
ball court. He led a fourth quarter
All-Star surge that gave the pros
a mild scare and tied for the
nights scoring lead with Is points
Groat totaled 2,087 points in
playing three years for Duke.
But while Mikan was having one
of his few low-Score evenings, the
other Lakers were hitting from all
angles. Led by Vern Mikkelsen's S
Is points, the Minneapolis outfit
after a touch and go first quarter
never was behind.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
National Horse Show
Opens Run Tonight
By the Associoied Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. u.s.
The Pennsylvania National Horse
Show opens week-long run today
with what was claimed as the
Nations largest and richest dis
play of horsef1esh.
More than 600 horses, valued at
more than million dollars, were
stabbed at the spacious State farm
show arena where the equine
extravaganza continues through
next Saturday. There is no show
tomorrow.
The hundreds of bluebloods are
competing in 148 domestic and
international classes for coveted
trophies and some $35, 900 in cash
prizes. That is, more than the
National Horse Show in New York.
The various divisions include
green and regular conformation
hunters. working hunters, open
jumpers, three and f1ve-gaited
saddle horses, harness horses and
pony, walking, roadster, Arabian,
Morgan, Western and interna-
tional jumping.
The seventh annual show again
features international\ jumping
competition between teams from
Canada, France, Ireland, Mexico
and United States.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
D. {. Women Golfers Edge
Richmond in Team PLAY
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. as
Washington scored a 91a to S1z
victory over Richmond in a
match between the women's golt
associations of the two cities yes
terday at the Country Club OF
Virginia.
Mrs. Gilvert Levy and Mrs
Herman Neugass defeated Mrs. P
LeGrone and Margaret Orange in
the final match to give Wash
ington the victory. Results
washington golfers listed flrst) a:
Betty CARRIER. Argyle. and Mrs. Rox
and Mrs. G. s; Hail. 2; Mrs. E. C.
Ferriday. jr., Chevy Chase. and Mrs
p: H. Henderson. Congressional, O, VS..
Mrs. s. r. Hall and Elise Anderson
3; Mrs. George Noble. Kenwood. and Mrs
Ralph Goldsmith, Woodmont, "a. VS.
Mrs. James Lewis and Mrs. Thomas eau
thorne. Ia; Mrs. ]. A. Swink, Belle
Haven. and Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, 8, VS.. Mrs
Hunter Fox and Mrs. Harris Schwarz-
child, o; Mrs. Gilbert Levy. Prince
Georges. and Mrs. Herman Neugrass
Woodmont, "a; VS.. Mrs. p. LeGrone and
Margaret Orange, Ia.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
st. Johns Appears at Its Best
AS Kelly Directs Win Over WI

Kelly piloted st. Johns to two
first-half touchdowns before a
crowd OF 5000. kicked both extra
points and the Johnnie's defen-
sive team took over from there
Wills only touchdown came in
the fourth period on an 85-yard
punt return by Safetyman Wally
Ryland, a basketball star who does
little in the football season except
bring back kicks, but he handles
this role well.
st. Johns showed why it is
rated the No. / scholastic eleven
in the area by capitalizing on two
breaks for its touchdowns. The
opposition can't make mistakes
against the Johnnies as the Cen
erals found when their fumbles
lead to st. Johns scores.
Midway in the first period Kelly
pounced on WI tumble on the
st. Johns 80. A play later Ru-
sevlyn raced 80 yards and Broth
er Frye drove % yards to the
WI 10. A backfield-in-motion
penalty set the Johnnies back to
the Is. where Kelly passed to End
Ralph Hawkins, who bulled his
way across for the score. Late in
the second period, Hawkins re-
covered a WI tumble on the
Generals 80. Frye powered to the
10 and three plays later scored
from the six.
The Generals recovered st
Johns fumbles and intercepted
passes, but could not take ad-
vantage of their breaks.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Montgomery Junior Tops
Navy Preps al Bainbridue

Montgomery Junior Colleges
football team has a four-game
victory string after defeating the
Naval Academy Prep School at
cambridge, Nd. 20-13, yesterday.
A 63-yard pass play from Arnie
Tranen, former Coolidge High star.
to Bob Decker in the fourth quar-
ter accounted for the winning
touchdown. Decker ran % yards
for Montgomery's first touchdown
in the second period and Quarter
back John Shearer went over from
the Navy 4 on sneak for the Sec
ond touchdown in the third quar-
ter.
A pass from Jim Michaele to
John Boyd climaxed a 7S-yard
march for Bainbridge's first touch
down. The Sailors tied it after re-
covering a Knight tumble on the
Montgomery 8.
Mrs. Riley Wins at Golf
Mrs. Henry Riley combined with
Mrs. Richard Hart to win a ladies'
day best-ball golf tournament yes
terday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Mrs. Riley and
Mrs. Hart scored 63.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
By the Assoeiated Press

A football is an elusive object
that can bounce in any direction
and often does. but if it acts in
line with past performances there
will be no change among the
leaders in the National Football
League tomorrow.
That means the unbeaten San
Francisco Forty Miners will still
be on top of the National Con-
ference with five victories and
the American Conference will re-
main in a three-way deadlock
among the Cleveland Browns
Chicago Cardinals and the New
York Giants. Each has dropped
one game.
The surprising Forty-Niners
spanked by Rookie Hugh McEl-
benny, are 23-point favorites tC
whip the winless Dallas Texan:
at San Francisco. The Browns
are three touchdown choices ovel
Washington at Cleveland as are
the Giants over the Philadelphia
Eagles at New York. And the
Cardinals figure to win by /:
points from the Pittsburgh Steel.
ers, who have dropped all foul
of their starts by a total of only
16 points.
FOrty-NinerS to Keep Lead.
The other two games send De.
troit against Green Bay and pi
the Chicago Bears against the Lo,
Angeles Rams, defending cham
|pions who have lost their winning
touch. The Bears, Lions ant
Packers are tied for runnerup hon.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Navy P|ebes Beat
Penn Frosh, b-14
Special oispoteh 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Is. -
Quarterback George Welsh threw
two touchdown passes in the Sec
ond quarter yesterday to leao
Navy's plebe football team to q
|26-14 victory over Penn's fresh
men team.
Welsh passed to Halfback Bob
Crag for 81 yards and the first
Navy score early in the second
period. Earlier on the same drive
he tossed a 43-yard aerial to Phil
Smith to set up the score.
The Plebes went ahead, 1877
just before halftime on a four
yard pass from Welsh to Halfback
Jim Rumble.
Penn took the lead for the Sec
ond time on the second play from
scrimmage in the second halt
when Halfback Stan Chaplin went
rs yards around right end to
tally. Bob Lebengood converted
to put the Quakers ahead, 1913
Navy bounced right back after
the ensuing kickoff to march 70
yards for the winning touchdown
Crag skirted left end for the last
six yards.
Midway in the final period,
Navy Lineman Rabun Brantley
blocked Chaplin's punt and re-
covered the ball on the Penn 16.
Rumble scored on the next play
from scrimmage.
Penn's first touchdown was
made on the Quakers' first play
|of the game when Bob Felver
tossed 55-yard pass to Leben-
good.
Ea12 Nsn1 PleSes PESsa ---- Z g ! 9-1144
Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Lebengo
Chaplin. Conversions-Lebengoo 2.
Navy scoring: Toucdowns - Crag, 2;
Rumble. 2. Conversions-Textor, 2.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

st. Johns High School lost a
football game to Calvert Hall last
week. but found a quarterback in
Bob Kelly. Now Coach Joe Gal
Ilagher is going to stick with Kelly
after seeing him pilot the john
nies to a lat victory at Washing
ton-Lee last night.
Bob Rusevlyan was giving ST.
Johns the best quarterback per-
formance in the area until he
was hurt in the Calvert Hall game.
Kelly, little used on offense ex-
|cept to kick extra points. moved
in and looked good, even though
the Johnnies lost. Kelly i'm
pressed Gallagher so much he
gave him the signal calling job
and switched Rusevlyan to half
back.
I'm going to stick with Kelly
at quarterback" Gallagher said
after last nights game" He has
been doing a fine job and now we
can have more offensive strength
with Rusevlyan at halfback. Bob
still was a little shaky from last
weeks game, but when he's fully
recovered he can give us both a
running and passing threat at
halfback."
However, the Johnnies did lose
one of their top backs in last
nights game. Jimmy Clark suf-
fered a broken collar bone and
will be out the rest of the season.
Frank Harding, veteran tackle,
also was injured. Harding suf-
fered a severe sprain of his right
leg, but X-rays revealed no frac-
lures.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Mrs. TorIinski Takes
Army-Nuvy Low Gross

Mrs. M. j. Torlinski scored 81
to take low gross honors in the
Army Navy Country Clubs annua
ladies' field day tournament yes
terday, while Mrs. F. H. Nc
Naughton was low net winner
with 89-19-70. Mrs. r. T. Schlos-
berg was second low net with 95-
24-71 and Mrs. r. L. Hughes
won the driving contest with q
drive Of ZIG yards.
Officers of the club were elected
after the golfing. Mrs. Torlinski
was elected chairman of the
women's golf committee; Mrs. r
j. Butchers, vice president; Mrs
w. T. Reed, treasurer, and Mrs
T. A. Smith, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Two Lea Ends Career
In $4,000 Race Today
By the Associoted Press

SAN MATEO. Calf, Oct. 25.-
Two Lea, the female pride Of the
Calumet Farm. closes out q great
career today in the $4,000 Bay
Meadows Handicap.
The 6-year-old daughter Of Bull
Lea, who will be opposed by seven
of the Pacific Coasts top distance
horses, will be retired to Calumet's
Kentucky Farms for breeding pur-
poses after the race.
Winner of $780, in her rela-
lively brief career, Two Lea prob
ably will be the odds-on choice Of
about some 10000 fans for the
mile and a quarter feature that
closes out Al days of racing at
Bay Meadows.
Two Lea, with Henry Moreno
up. will be giving away from eight
to 81 pounds to her rivals.
Chief opposition is expected to
come from Moonrush. a depend
able old campaigner who copped
the $4,000 run here in 1949 and
again in 1851. and Don Rebelde, a
3-year-old who flashes like light
ming in the stretch.
Don Rebelde, who tied the track
mark Of 1855 for the mile in his
last start, will be ridden by veteran
Jackie Westrope. He has been
assigned lis pounds. the same
weight given Moonrush, who will
lhave Ralph Neves up.
Here's the way they line up to-
day in order of post position:
Two Lea, 1875. H. Moreno:
a Stormy Cloud, 100. P. Moreno:
War Rings. los, G. Glisson; Don
|Rebelde. lis. J. Westrope; Sturdy
One. 100, E. Leblanc; Grantor. 118.
w. Shoemaker; a Blue Reading.
l16, B. Pearson, and Moonrush.
lis, R. Neves.
a-Phillips- Hirsch entry.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Redskins
Continued From Page A-12)

displayed against the Cardinals ir
our opening game and against the
Steelers last Sunday" Lambeau
continued. "and if we don't make
too many mistakes. we can win
But if we play stupid football and
pull too many boners. all the spirit
in the world can't save us from
defeat"
The Redskins have played ag-
gressive football at times this year
and on occasion they've been
smart, but seldom have they been
accused of putting the two to-
gether. They were aggressive
enough against Green Bay, but
lost the game on amateurish
blunders. In the second game
against the Cards they lacked fire
and enthusiasm. They'll need
both tomorrow.
Notes Browns Comeback.
Lambeau pooh-poohs reports
that the Browns are so badly
crippled by injuries they'll have
a hard time fielding a team to-
morrow. Cleveland roared back
from a 20-7 deficit to beat Pitts
burgh, 21-20, the coach noted. The
Browns ran all over the Los An
geles Rams and Philadelphia
Eagles and battled the New York
Giants down to the wire before
losing a 17-9 decision. Cleve-
land was in bad physical shape
against the Giants, with Dante
Lavelli and Ken Carpenter, two
scratching stars on the side
line.
The Browns still have Otto
Graham to throw passes, Lou
Groza to kick field goals and some
fair to middlin' backs to carry
the ball. In Lambeau's book they
deserve to be pre-game favorites
but he's got his fingers crossed
hoping the dope is wrong.
The Redskins worked out this
morning and were scheduled tt
fly to Cleveland this afternoon
returning Immediately after the
game.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
zaharias, Riley Meet
In Texas Open Final
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 25.-
Two Of golfdom's finest women
stars met here today in the &c.
hole finals Of the Women's Texas
Open.
Mrs. George (Babe) zaharias
Tampa, Fla, and Polly Riley OF
this city opened their duel at River
Crest Country Club after identical
4-and-3 triumphs in yesterdays
semifinal round.
Today's meeting was the second
in which the Babe and Miss Riley
had been f1nalists in the Texas
women's classic. The Fort Worth
girl walloped Mrs. Zaharias, 10
and 9, for the worst defeat Of her
career here in 1948.
Mrs. Zaharias defeated Bee Nc
Wane, Birmingham, Ala, to gain
the final round after an uphill
fight.
Miss Riley never was hard
pressed in her triumph over Pro
Marilynn Smith Of Wichita, Kans.
Miss Riley was even par for the
distance while Mrs. Zaharias was
2 under women's regulation figures.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
|AN Pro Grid Leaders Choices
In Games Slated onorroW

ors in the Forty Miners division.
Each has broken even in four
games.
So even if the Texans should
come through with the surprise of
the year, San Francisco would re-
main the undisputed leader Of the
National Conference.
San Francisco is the real sur
prise of the league this year. The
Forty Miners were right behind
the Browns in the four-year his
tory of the defunct All-America
Conference. But they won only
three games in 1850 when the two
circuits merged. Last year, how
ever, they were back in second
place behind Los Angeles in their
division. They have already beaten
Detroit twice and boast of single
victories over the Rams and the
Bears.
Giants Expect Victory.
with the FOrty-NlnerS making q
runaway of their conference, the
chief interest is in the American.
The Giants dropped their first
game lats week, losing by one
point to the Cardinals, but figure
to get back on the right track
against the fumble-plagued Eagles.
They beat the Eagles, 31-7, earlier
in the season at Philadelphia and
hope to make tomorrow's contest
their 200th NFL win.
The Cards-Steelers game could
be tight. The Steelers have
dropped all four of their starts,
but in every game a break in their
favor would have meant victory
Instead of defeat.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Howard Horriers Win
Over West Chester Stute

Howard University, behind the
record d-setting pace of Ray Pierce
defeated West Chester State
Teachers, 20-37, in cross-country
run yesterday at Howard.
Pierce took % minutes and 16
seconds to negotiate the four and
half miles. Stanley Womack OF
Howard was second and Joe
Echteinach of the visitors, third.