davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-07
|Quattrocchi, Ex-Terp,
|0n Golden Gloves Bill

Andy Quattrocchi, former Uni
versity of Maryland slugging star
makes his start in the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena.
Altogether. the show, starting
at $3.50, lists seven senior and 13
novice matches. Another Golden
Gloves program is scheduled
Thursday night.
Quattrocchi is matched against
Joe Boone of Southwest Police
Boys Club in one of the light
weight matches. The hard-hitting
Iex- Marylander puts much de-
ipendence on a left hook that he
likes to sink in the opposition s
middle. Boone. too, is more of a
Islugger than he is a fancy. boxer,
and there is promise of a hot
match.
Among the other sluggers on
the bill are Willie Locke of, Fort
Meade and Nate Brown of St
Joe's in the novice middleweight
division. Locke had two fights
last week and took only about a
minute and half in each to
knock out his opponent. Brown
won his only fight last week on
la technical knockout.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Al kozar, Ex-Naf, Married
To Airline Stewardess
By the Associated Press

MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 7.-Miss
Merilyn Mafera of Medford and
AL Kozar of Pittsburgh, Pa,
former major league ,infielder,
were married in st. Joseph's
Church yesterday.
The bride is the daughter of
Fred Mafera. president of the
American Chain Link Fence Co.
Kozar formerly played with the
Boston Red Sox, Washington
Mats and Chicago White Sox and
spent last season with the Mem
phis Chicks of the Southern Asso-
citation.
Yesterdays ceremony was per-
formed by the brides uncle,
Msgr. James H. Phalan.
The couple met five months ago
aboard a New ork-Memphis
plane on which Miss Mafera was
stewardesS.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Headaches on Agenda
As NCAA Opens Early
Talks al Cincinnati
BY the Associated Press

:, CINCINNATI, Jan. IA flock
of potential headaches was piled
up on the agenda as the prelim-
mary session started today for the
46th annual convention of the
National Collegiate Athletic ASso-
citation.
The remedies-if found at. all
won't be considered until later in
the week, but the pains started
even before the NCAA delegates
arrived. In fact. some of them,
notably that concerning the tele-
vising of football games, have
been going on for many months.
Some of the others concerned
post-season athletic contests, prin-
cipally bowl football games; aid to
IathleteS; out-of-season football
and basketball practice, and pro-
posals to give the NCAA greater
authority over its members.
Meetings Open Thursday.
In addition, it was a cinch the
college basketball gambling scam
dals and the question of de-
emphasis of sports were certain
to have at least unofficial places
on the program.
| The actual NCAA sessions won't
start until Thursday, but COM
mittee gatherings and meetings of
affiliated organizations started
today. And, of course, there were
the inevitable informal lobby and
hotel room sessions.
The associated groups included
the college football coaches, COL
lege baseball coaches and the
sports division of the college pub
lie relations officials.
/ Directors of the National Foot
ball Hall of Fame also were
scheduled to meet today. They
are seeking new executive sec
retary to succeed Arthur Evans,
who died recently.
Penn Seeks Unrestricted TV
The televiston question has
probably the greatest popular ap-
peal for the public. Last fall the
NCAA restricted telecasts of foot
ball games as an experiment to
determine television's effect on
gate receipts. Results of the sur
vey are to be presented this week.
Regardless of what the survey
shows, however, the delegates will
have before them a resolution
sponsored by the University of
Pennsylvania to allow unrestricted
telecasts. Penn baked on the re-
strictions last fall but finally went
along.
1t did not appear likely that the
convention would take any def
mite action on post.-season con-
tests. 1t will consider a resolution,
however, to direct member schools
not to make any post-seaSon game
commitments beyond January /,
1853 in order to allow a complete
survey to be made this year.
Several proposals concerning
out-of-Season practice in football
and basketball are due to be con-
sidered. One would bar all out-of-
season practice. Another would
limit such practice to 20 sessloEs
A third would allow 20 football
practice sessions in 30 days aid 20
basketball sessions in "a days.
A full program of meetings of
committees of the football and
baseball coaches and NCAA Execu-
tive Committee and Publications
Committee is on the docket for to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Louise Suggs' Victory
I'm Jacksonville Open
Snaps Tourney Jinx
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. T.
A solid little girl with solid golf
game is tournament winner out
side her own back yard for the
first time in over a year.
Louise Suggs, 118-pound Car
rollton, Ga, professional, was
third best money winner Of the
women's golf tour in 1851. She
finished high up in nearly every
tournament but the only one she
won was the Carrollton Open.
She's off to a great start in 1852
with first place in the Jackson
vile Women's Open and the $3.50
prize that goes with it.
Miss Suggs, who has as sweet a
swing as you will see on a golf
course, shot rounds of 73, rs and
70 for 227-one under par-over
the 6,282-yard Brentwood Num-
cipal course.
The only time she went over
par 37-39-76 was in yesterdays
final round, when a cold wind
whipped across the course and
made it even tougher for the girls
to hit the small, elevated and
well trapped green's.
Miss Suggs' 70 was the best
score of the day. matched only by
Shirley Spork, Detroit profess
sional. Miss Spork had trouble in
earlier rounds and her 70 gave
her no better than last money
place of $50.
/ Betty Jameson. San Antonio,
Tex, former National Amateur
and National Open champion.
took second money of $500 with
234. seven strokes behind the win
ner.
Babe zaharias, Tampa, defend
ing champion, scrambled all over
the course for three days and even
her great recovery shots left her
nine strokes behind Miss Suggs
tied for third place with Marlene
Bauer, Sarasota, Fla, at 236. Each
collected $275
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Conference Cage STANDINGS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE.
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.

Northern Division.
League games ALL
Evening star., 1952-01-07
CYO Boys Junior cagers
Open Play in Four Groups

The Catholic Youth Organiza.
ton Boys Junior Basketball
League opened play yesterday with
l3 games in four sections. Results
st. Michaers Al St. James, FL.
Nativity, 40; st. Bernard's, 80.
st. Frances de Sales, II: st. Jeromes 10
SECTION H.
st. Joseph'S 80; Holy Comforter, 1S
st. Joseph's Home, 35; Holy Name, l6
st. Francis Xavier "A; st. Martins. 21
st, Mary's, 20: st. Margaret'S, 81
SECTION III
st. Stephens, 80; immaculate Concep.
St, Dominic's 80; St. Matthews, 8.
ST. Teresa's "a: st. Anthony's, 21.
SECTION "
st. AIMS. 50; Holy Trinity. 2S.
Sacred Heart, 80; st. Bernadette's, z.
Blessed Sacrament, 43; st. Thomas, 25.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
College Presidents
Start Writing Strict
Code for Athletics
BY the Associoted Press


Ten college presidents buckle
down here today to the toug
chore of writing strict code fo
intercollegiate athletics.
They hope to complete thei
job by nightfall. But exactly wha
they have written down-whicl
may have a far-reaching effect OF
college Sports-won't be mad
public Immediately.
The report first will 60 to tn
Executive Committee of tn
American Council on Education
Tor its approval or disapproval
No date has been set for an Elk
ecutive Committee meeting, bu
DR.. John A. Hannah, president O
Michigan State College and chair
man of the special sports com
mittee, said he hopes a meetins
will be called Immediately.
In addition to writing the report
today, the committee was to heal
from Ben Carnevale of the Nava
Academy, representing the Ma.
tion's basketball coaches, and Ev-
erett Barnes of Colgate, repre-
senting the baseball coaches.
Drastic Changes Proposed.
At an earlier meeting, the col.
lege presidents decided football
games should be confined to the
fall.
Their tentative conclusion: Nc
football games after the last Sat-
urday in November or, possibly
the first Saturday in December
They still must decide which date
they prefer. But either way they
go, it would mean the end of post
season football games if their rec
concentrations are accepted.
Other decisions: They felt that
freshmen should not play on var
sity teams. that lavish entertain
ment" should be prohibited as a
way OF attracting prize high school
athletes, and that college players
should take the same courses as
other students and keep up with
their classes.
The presidents have reached no
conclusions on the nub of the
whole problem: What should-and
can-be done to control recruiting
and subsidizing of athletes?
Hannah told a news conference
yesterday:
I'VE have the greatest variety of
notions of what should be done"
Would Get Policing Job.
At yesterdays meeting the pres
identS heard from representatives
OF the Nations six accrediting
associations. If the proposed ath-
letic code were to go into effect
the accrediting associations, would
have the job of policing it.
Under the presidents proposals
q school which violated athletic
standards would endanger it's aca-
demic standing, just the same as
if It's chemistry department were
not up to snuff.
The American Council on Edu-
cation has no power to enforce
any decision. But Hannah said
almost all the Nations education
al associations belong to it-as
well as 976 universities. college
and school systems-so the infu-
ence it wieldS is great.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Clark and Ampon Troll
In Pukistun Doubles
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI, Jan. 7.-Darknes.
gave Straight Clark of Los An.
geleS and Felicisimo Ampon of the
Philippines at least a temporary
reprieve yesterday in the double:
finals of the Pakistani interna.
tional tennis tournament.
Clark and Amnon dropped tht
first set of the finals to Iftikhal
Ahmad of Pakistan and j. P. A
Linck of Holland st. but the Sc
took so long the remaining set!
had to be postponed.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
First Tie for Dodd

The first tie game a Bobby
Dodd-coached team ever played
came when his Georgia Tech
eleven deadlocked with Duke, IA
IA. 1t was the lone blur on Techs
81 record.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
|Roneymooning krolI
Sets |. A. Open Pace
In |nAge-vs.-YoufhT TEST
By the Associated Press

|
of golf old-timers- against young
upstarts was in prospect today
as the $17,500 Los Angeles Open
headed into the finish.
The younger generation formed
the bulk of the top contenders for
the $4,000 first prize.
Setting the pace is Ted Kroll
of New Hartford, N. Y, making
the winter tour on his honey
moon. Kroll. only hoping that "I
can keep putting this well,"
topped so others at the 54-hole
stage with 214. His last round of
68 was the best posted by any
contestant in three days.
But breathing hot behind is one
Of the vets. steady Dutch Harri-
son, who seldom does badly over
7,020-yard, 71-par Riviera, the
tournament course. Harrison had
I215 and many figured him a shoo-
in for the title. He was second
here in 1949 to Lloyd Mangrum, !
but has never won.
Vets 10 Over Par.
From Harrison down to veter-
ans Ellsworth Vines, Johnny
Bulla and Vic Ghezzi, who are
bracketed at 223, which is 1OI
strokes over par. are names more
or less unknown to many follow
ers of the game.
Probably the best is Jack Burke
jr., of Houston, Tex. At 20, he
has been playing in tournaments
since before the war, but didn't
do much until the last two years.
He is tied at 217 with Tommy
Bolt of Durham, N. c. Bolt, 80,
won the recent North and South
open as his most important con-
tribution to big-time' golf.
John Barnum of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was alone at 218, Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco at 219.
In striking distance only if the
leaders collapse are Jimmy Clark,
Beach, Calf; Smiley
Quick. Los Angeles; Jerry Barber,
and AL Brosch, Garden
City, N. Y, all at 220; jackson
Chicago, 22l; Eric Monti,
Los Angeles, and Skee Riegel,
Tulsa, Okla. 222.
Riegel, for years a top local
amateur. turned in yesterdays
best hole, an eagle, three on No.
l. Riegers eagle was canned
from only 80 inches out, after a
terrific drive and great wood shot.
Mangrum Far Off Pace.
Ghezzi, among 10 players at
223, played off for the title here
in 1885, and won it from Johnny
Revolta, another aging artist who
went into today's round with 224.
Lloyd Mangrum also had 224, as
did oldtimers Jimmy Hines and
Paul Runyan. Mangrum entered
this tourney the favorite, off a.
victory a year ago and more than
$25, 900 in tournament winnings
during 1851.
Some of the other veterans,
notably Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead. are taking it easy, playing
in only a few tournaments. Cary
Middlecoff went out in the first
round here with a severe wrist
sprain; Lawson Little turned up
with a strep throat and failed to
start.
The field was cut to GA for the
finale. eliminating those who
scored over 230. That figure is
II over par-an indication of how
tough the hilly Riviera course has
proved for most Of the entrants.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Turner Got Around
BY the Associated Press
Sunday Scores.

Jim Turner, coach for the New
York Yankees, played for eight
different minor league clubs be-
fore graduating to the majors in
1887.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF BID
 and SPECIFICATIONS

Bids will be received for the painting of the Seward Electric System Plant Building and tanks, as follows:
 Old Building, 1 Coat Alumni
 mum Paint
 New Building, 2 Coats Alumni
 mum Paint
 Windows on Old Building, 1
 Coat Black Paint
 Windows on New Building, ?
 Coats Black Paint
 Water Tank, 2 Coats Heat Re-
 sisting Aluminium Paint Fuel Oil Tank, 1 Coat Alumi-
 mum Paint
 Work to be completed within thirty (3O) days after awarding the bid.
 Bids will be received at the office of the Seward Electric System until 300 o'clock PM, June 9th, 1952. Bids will be opened June 10th at goo o'clock PM.
 The Seward Electric System reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. May 16,23, ,30-JunC 6, 52
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-23
NOTICE OF BID

Bids will be received for the sale of the house located on Lot 33, Block 6, Original ToWnsite, mCXt to the Seward Electric Sys- tenn Plant, said building to be removed from the premises with in thirty (30) days after awarding of bid.
 Bids will be received at the office Of the Seward Electric System until 300 o'clock PM, June 9th, 1852 Bids will be opened June 10th at 900 o'clock PM
 The Seward Electric System holds the right to accept or re ject any or all bids. May 1923. 3.30-Jumc 6, .52
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-23

SEl4, sec ', T. 1 N. R. 12 w. SIM, containing 80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and If no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager First Publication May ?, 1852 Last Publication May 30, 1952
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-23
ABE BARBER

NctNg Manager First Publication May 23, 1852 Last Publication June 20, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-23
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OF ALASKA
 T-,rn-11 lnclrn
al, Alaska

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant lo t'1a provisions of the Alaska Employment Sc cur.ty Law contained ia Sec. 5l-5-2 (c) ACLA 1149. as amend ed, a hearing pertaining to sea sonality of employment m the Territory of Alaska will be con ductcd before the undersigned on June 3 and I. 1Q52. al LOOT. Hall, Second an q Franklin Streets, Juneau, Alaska Hearing will commence at a. m. daily.
 JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN,
 Executive Director First Publication May 9, 1852 Last Publication May 23, 1852 5-9,23
 US. Department of inc Interior Bureau Of Lard Maaag6 Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice ie hereby given that Ernest William T.cnarm Jr.:en- tryman. Of Nini'ehk, together with his witnesses Ea-il 6 Bar t0loWits. kast'o. aoJ Clarence. F.. Herman %inHc'z. Aias.,o has made f#Ai pnooi oa his honest aj lgrHoF"as .3.r' OfG244. .ar the r. ,5"# j., 9}.. .- SEl4 sec. '. %E.s#t%F ,>.see F, T. 1 S. .-2.= IS ". e-C,. no"ta.1.n. 160 acres. and l, x rus ]. f. files 0E tNo iaaG D:..~,. Lat4aI- age, Alaska an& Il .o pro Dt filed in the local land office. An chOrago. within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will Do 2c- ccpted and final certificate is Su q.
 CHESTER ". NcNALLE,
 Acting Manager First Publication May l5, 1o52 Last Publication June B, l9.2 US. Department of fhe Irtorior Bureau oI Land Management Land Office. Arci oraaa. AIa5ra JOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Richard Henry Frcnmuth, entry man, together with his witnesses Gordon Anthony Stoddord and Lawrence DclhCrt Kceior, all of Anchor Point, Alaska, has mad final proof on his homestead. An ch0ragc Serial 018350, for the SE14MEt4, Nl2SEl4, sec. IT. T. 1 5. R. Is ". S.M., containing 120 acres, and it is now in the files oI the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest Is filed in the local land office, An choragc, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- ccpted and final certificate is sued.
 ABE BARBER
 Acting Manager First Publication May 23, 1852 Last Publication June 20, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-23
NOTICE

All unclaimed baggage left al the New Seward Hotel will be disposed of after June l. 1852. 73-77c
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE

us. Department of the Inferior
 Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Lee Milton Ricketts, entryman, Clam GuIch, together with his witnesses, Emil Roman Bartolo- wits, KaSilof, and Per Eric Os- mar, Clam Gulch, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchor age Serial 018216, for the w .
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

House of Representatives
Barbara Dimock

Thirty seven years of age - mar ried - Resident of Alaska for five years - 2. years as owner and operator of the Bethel Roadhonse Hotel at Bethel, Alaska. Former Administrative Assistant in charge of the local office of the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation. Grad1 ate of Law School. Seven years as gen. eral office mangar of Ryan Aero nautical Company, San Diego, Cal ifornia. Active in many local civic projects,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
2 Year Term
Senate Paul ROBSON

Resident of the community of Spen- ard and Anchorage, active Tn civic affairs of the Greater Anchorage Area. Age B years-married, and the father of two children. Lived and educated in the state of Kan sas. He is veteran of World War II and is presently practicing law in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Delegate To Congress Robert C. REEVE

Old-time Bush Pilot who has lived in the Territory 21 years. Fifty years of age - married, and the father of five children. Attended the University of Wisconsin after serving as gunner in the first World War. Pioneered South Ameri- can and Central American air routes, came to Alaska and con- tinued in the airline business at Valdez and Fairbanks. Founded Reeve Aleutian Airways, which he still owns and operates.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Howard Pollock

Former resident of New Orleans, La. Thirty-two years of age-married and has two children. College ed ucation, aspires to pursue further study of law. It. Comdr; USN Re- tired-retired at 26 for injuries su- stained overseas in World War II. Former Assistant Personal Director for HQ, U. S. Army, Alaska Home steader and outdoorsman.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Dorothy Prior

Anchorage businesswoman = resi- dent of Alaska over six years. Grad uate of Washington State College where she majored in Business Ad- ministration. Two years commits stoned service in the United States Navy in World War II. Practicing public accountant - founder and
 former owner of Your Girl Fri day." Active in Girl Scout Council.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Herald Stringer

34 years of age, married, with two children. Resident of Anchorage since discharge from Army in 1945. Native of Arkansas-where he at. tended grammar, high school and college. After completing military service he secured legal education at Stanford and University of Calif- fornia. Practicing attorney in city.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Senate 4 Year Term John F. CORSUCH

Anchorage businessman-college and legal education. Resident of Anchorage for eight years. Married, and father of three boys. Four years member and past President Anchorage Independent School Dis trict Board. A Veteran of World War I as a pilot in the Air Force. Active in community affairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Marshall HOPPIN

Came to Alaska IS years ago as Re- gional Administrator for the CAA. Has had vast experience in every phase of aviation, including the presidency of airline firms. A for mer resident of Washington, D. C., where he was first Page in the House of Representatives and later Assistant Custodian. A veteran United States Air Force pilot in World War I. Married to Margot Hoppin 23 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Bert Rutherford

Prominent Anchorage businessman
 = 38 years of age - active in civic and fraternal affairs. Married and has lived in the Third Division for IA years. Prior to that MT. Ruther- ford lived in the State of Washing ton where he attended the Univers- ity of Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Lee Mex finley

Born in Arkansas graduated from Kansas City Western Dental Col lege. Since arriving in Alaska in 1946, -Dr. Mckinley resides with his wife and seven children on a farm in the Palmer area and practices dentistry in Anchorage. Active in community projects in both Anchor age and Palmer. pr. Mckinley takes time to care for people in out lying areas by doing cross-country dentistry.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Pioneer Alaskan agriculturist, leg islator. A prominent resident of Alaska since 1907. For 45 years as- sociated with the agricultural de- velpoment of the territory, at Kod- iak Fairbanks (College) and now at Palmer. MT. Snodgrass is real pl- oneer - reared family of five children and now has 15 grand children = all Alaskans,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Following c ssng holr at the Bank of Kodiak Wednes- day a surprise birthday
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

party was gwen Mrs. Les Serum, Bank of Kodiak cash fer, by the bank employees.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Carl Rentschler

Formerly from the state of Penn sylyania where he graduated from Penn State. He is married and a resident of Anchorage for seven
 years. Thirty-one years of age former Air Force pilot in World War H. past president of Anchor age and Alaska Junior Chamber of Commerce - arranged 1949 hear ings on Kenai Land Withdrawals.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Lloyd Olsen

Owner of Anchorage Travel Bu- reau in Anchorage, Alaska - has travelled widely throughout the Ter ritory in connection with his busi- ness. Attended St. Olaf's College in Minnesota. Came to Alaska 13 years ago as Auditor for Rural Re- settlement Administration at Pal mer. Veteran of World War IT, active in local church and civic af- fairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Fred W. Williamson

Born and raised in the State of Maine where he attended grammar and high school. He has been a res ident of Anchorage for eight years. He is ffty-five years of age and is a veteran of World War |. Has been a worker on construction projects since living in Alaska.