davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-04


prOsecut ion VIII G r6Vcr
found.
Wholesale cost in
croases othor than the
new excise tax may,
however, be ref lectod
in the selling price
acc ording to REGULAR
perc ontago c omputati ons
the OPS said. Any
othor increases taken
arbi trari " and not
authorized arc prohi b.
ited.
JUNEAU--Exte ems ion for
q 9O-day period Of the
pres ent exemption from
price control Of saw
mill logs produced and
sold in Alaska was an
nounced today by the
OPS.
The current exempt on
c obtained in Supple
mentary Regulate on S.
to the General Ceiling
Price ReGula tion, La St
ed only from August 80
to December 81, 1851.
Announc inr today's
&C bion, the OPS point
ed out that at the t ine
Of the issuance of the
supplementary reCula-
ton it was contomp La -
ed that q tailored reg
u1a t i on covering Ala SIX
an sampill logs would
be issued pri or to the
start Of the 1862 1ogg-
ing sea S on. This was
deemed inadvisable,
however, until further
studies Of trade con-
dit ions could be made.
If, the OPS said,
sawni II logs pre- sently
we're allowed to r evert
to ontrol under the
GCPR, . chaotic condi-
tiOn would be created
in the indus try as new
cOntrac is have been
entered into by the
saWni lis and 10 -Eers
and are based on the
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-04

LOTS FOl SALE. .BRIX
BUB-DIVISI ON. SEE
RAY FEERIN, T -LlER. ....
LIST YOUR FoOPTR7Y.....
wi tn MD 8nodrrass for
buick sale. OFFICE in
home on Lower Bailey
HILL Street, Test Of
Humber Yard.
The next meeting Of
the Dai rymenis Assoc ia
It i on wi IL be at the A.
Rempel home, on January
9th.
Mrs. Ed. Smi tn has
returned to her desk in
the Coop General OFFICE
hitter spen ing Chri t.
has in Fairbanks.
Mrs. Nancy G Wade and
Jack r Dodge both Of
Pa lmor were married By
C ommi Toner Dorothy
Saxt on on Now Year IS
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mel e rs left Pa lnor for
the States last week.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Meiers left Pa hnor for
the States last week.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-04
OPS NEWS

JUNEAU--The OFFICE Of
Prico Sta hi lizotion to-
day denied that any con
sidorati on is being
givon to removal or up
ward revision Of coil
ing prices Of rreon.
cof foe.
This statement issued
by tho Washington OFFS
Of fico was made in Wow
Of reports in the coffee
market that this action
was contomplat tod. 1t
was reported that thes
rmors have affected
tho lovol Of future
trading prices recent ".
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Catholic u. Tennis Team
Pressed, But Wins 44th

Catholic University's unbeater
tennis team chalked up it's 44tt
straight win yesterday, turning
back Fordham, So, at Gu, but il
was the closest match in three
years for Coach Bill Dorasavage'.
charges.
Fordham sent a revamped line
up against the Cardinals, using
Vincent Richards, son of the one
time Davis Cup star, at the No. 6
position, and Bob Hawthorn al
No. 6. Both won, which, coupled
with Mike Dabaney's victory ovel
Hal Freeman in the No. l match
gave the Rams an even break in
singles.
The Cardinals, however, got the
edge in doubles, all of which were
hard-fought, three-set affairs, to
keep their three-year winning
streak intact.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
u Service Ringmen
Entered in Tourney
Opening Tomorrow

The top u boxers from Army
Navy. Air Force and Marine
Corps bases in the Middle At
lantic area will battle in the Sec
ond annual Middle Atlantic Inter-
Service Athletic Conference cham
Ipionships opening tomorrow ano
finishing Saturday in Fort Myers
North Area gym. Wednesday is ar
open date.
Bouts will start at 8 o'clock each
night, with 1000 seats available
free of charge.
Pvt. Eddie Fisher, well-knowr
vocalist now in the Army, will
sing in opening-night ceremonies
which also will include music by
the Army. Navy, Marine and All
Force bands.
The tournament will be con-
Quoted in 10 Olympic weight di-
visions and will feature boxers
holding service, AAU and Golden
Gloves championships.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
By Rod Thomos

A young bowler who rose sud-
denly to stardom last year, then
retired in mid-season, now is close
to the most valued title sought by
Washington duckpin shooters
the championship of the Mems
District Major League.
With three matches, or nine
games, to go, Paul Moore of the
Winchester team holds an average
of 1885 for 96 games. He was
averaging about the same last year
when he gave up because of work
ing hours.
In new job, he started bowl
ing this season at a fast, clip and
has never let up. He hasn't. been
below 1913 and has been as high
as 1874.
Close Race for Second.
Only a slump by Moore, or a
sensational squirt by rival, can
keep him from the title.
His closest competitors are Bob
Miciotto of Pabst, with 1868 for
81 games, and Bill Mischou of
Winchester, with 1865 for SO.
Cletus Pannell comes next with
1860 for IS, pressed by Paul
Perkins of Pabst, who is leading
in spares with 80 and has an aver
age of 125-43 for So strings.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Sports Chiefs Pledge
Support TO NCAA
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 49,
The National Association of Col.
Ilegiate Commissioners tonight
pledged its "Wholehearted sup.
port to enforcement of regula.
tions governing intercollegiate
sports as set up by the Nationa
Collegiate Athletic Association anc
agreed that the undesirable
trends" which followed World Wal
II are rapidly disappearing.
The heads of the Nations II
major athletic conferences sale
they personally would carry to 6
national level, whenever such &C.
|tion was necessary, any cases o1
rules infractions within their re.
spective leagues in an effort tt
make foolproof the NCAA's en-
Iorcement machinery.
"We will extend all aid possible
to the NCAA in wedding out in.
fractions from intercollegiate ath.
letics," said Howard Grubbs
Southwest Conference commits.
Sioner and chairman of the asso.
Cations Public Relations Commit.
tee. Il believe the NCAA now ha.
the greatest cooperation it ha.
ever had from the various confer.
ences, commissioners and indi.
vidual schools. We will give the
NCAA our wholehearted support.
An expected controversy ovel
the recommendations made re.
Gently by special committee or
athletic policy of the American
Council on Education failed tt
|materialize. There was little dis
cussion Of the proposals.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Landon School Netmen
Top Navy P|ebes, IL
BY the Associated Press

! ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 10
Landon School, boasting the best
junior tennis players in the Wash
ington area, scored an easy Z to 2.
victory over the Navy Plebes to-
day.
One of Landon's victories was
scored by 13-year-old Donald Dell.
who came from behind to whip
James Mulholland, As, Ga, 60.
| Singles:
Pressinger G) defeated Ricketts,. 6-4.
Dell q defeated Mulholland, 4--e.
Leith o. defeated jacobson, 2-e.
Gardner H. defeated Gallagher. SO.
6-4 y.
W. Cox ID defeated Hote. 81. a..
Sweeney (N) defeated P. Cox, 6--3.
4-6. 6--3.
Doubles
Pressineer and Leith I.l defeated Null
holland and Ricketts,. e. 60.
Jacobson and Gallagher tN) defeated
Dell and p. Cox, 12-10 6--4.
Gardner and w. Cox ID defeated Bal
| dauf and Bagley. 81, 2-6. 7--5
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Success of Drake Relays
Hinges on Iowu Weather

DES MONIES, April 19 (R.-
Tommy Deckard. the little guy
who directs the Drake Relays. is
cooking up a big track and field
party for next week end.
1t is an Olympic year and little
Tom wants this 43d annual Drake
carnival to be one of the best
If the weather is good. Deckard is
likely to have his fondest wish
fulfilled.
But much depends on Iowa's
lcapricious spring weather. Two
years ago Deckard lined UP one
lof the top fields in Drake history
Records were certain to tumble
But along came snow and rair
and nothing much of statistical
Importance. happend trackwise.
Last year the weather was more
kind and the athletes responded
with a record assault that notche6
10 new marks. 'Deckard hopes fol
things like that Friday and Sat.
urday from a track clan ratee
above the 1851 entries in potential
The field, as usual. viii center
around the Big Ten and Big Sever
squads. plus the yearly invasion
of spsedsters from Texas schools
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Bowler Who Quit While Starring
Last Year Now Near Bio Title

With nine games to go, the
Winchesters hold lead of three
It's a different story in the
Mems District Minor League. A
check by Official Scorer John
Parise yesterday revealed Johnny
Burger of the Campanella team
on top by a margin of only 81
pins over Larkin Weldon OF
Stewards. Burgers average being
127-8l for SO games. Joe Pricci
of Arcade is pressing Pricci for
the title.
Yates A Long Shot.
Still with a chance is Lou
Yates of Longs, whose average
for 81 games is 126-76, but time
has all but run out for him. The
league ends its season Wednesday
night.
The Wheatons have clinched
the team title. but the Cam
panellas figure to gather an un-
usual share of spoils. They hold
high game with 73O; high set,
1880; high individual game, 2O8
by Vince Adams and second high
individual set, 470, also by Adams
The outstanding performance
in the league so far was that of
Bill Mischou who rolled a set of
504 with the Quality team which
stands as an all-time three-game
record for the area.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Terp Squad Favored
In Dual Track Meet
With Hoyas tuesday

Maryland and Georgetown track
teams tangle in a dual meet Tues
day at the Hilltop. with Maryland
the favorite. Starting time is
pm.
Georgetown has individual
.standouts such as Tom VOORHEES,,
Carl Joyce, Charlie Capozzoli and
Racely Saunders. who by doubling
up may take a majority of places
in the distances from the quarter
mile to the 2-mile. But Maryland
has depth and experience, and it's
numerical strength figures to give
it enough second and third places
to Offset individual Hoya tri-
umphS.
The Terrapins also are strong in
the dashes, hurdles and field
events.
This will be the first dual meet
of the season for Georgetown. The
Terrapins have been in two and
won both by lopsided scores over
the Quantico Marines and North
Carolina.
Dave Matthews and Wayne De-
Moss are Maryland's dash stand
outs, while Tex Carter and Morty
Cohen, the latter the Southern
Conference champion, will be
competing in the hurdles. Cohen
also is conference champion in the
broad jump. Other conference
champions who figure as good
point-getters for Maryland are
Dick Lentz in the high Jump and
Jack Unterkofler in the shot.
Don Stonehouse and Bugs
Thompson will be Georgetown's S
dash men. while John Zinkgraft
appears best of the Hoya hurdlers
now that Ray Brophy is out
with sprained ankle. Tom Fla
herty in the pole vault may give
Georgetown its only field events
victory. although Charles Craig
and Bill Powderly are promising
contenders in both the discus and
shot.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Four Records Broken
In Kansas Relays
BY the Associated Press

/ LAWRENCE, Kans., April 19.-
Four records were broken and an
Iother tied as Olympics-conscious
!trackmen matched spikes in the
9th annual Kansas Relays today
New records in the baton events
went to host Kansas in the four
mile relay and Oklahoma in the
one-mile relay. Texas University
tied the 880-yard relay mark. A
crowd of more than 5000 watched
some 600 athletes compete on Gin
ders left wet and heavy by yester-
days rain.
Lee Yoder of Arkansas cracked
the 400-meter hurdles mark in
SIS seconds after Kansas Bob De-
Ivinney had altered the old mark
Iat 52.6 in the preliminaries.
Jim Gerhart, former Rice star
now attending graduate school at
the University of Texas, posted a
new standard for the hop. step and
Jump at At feet 2 inches.
Kansas great fOur-mlle team
failed by % seconds of equaling
the American record of II minutes
16.1 seconds set by Indiana in
1887, but managed to break its
own relays mark in 17:18.3. The
Jayhawks set the previous record
of 17:34.3 two years ago.
Oklahoma's Harry Lee. Quanah
Cox, Charles Coleman and j. W.
Mashburn ran the mile relay in
I3:14.8 to better the old record OF
3:15 by Rice in 1850. .e
Texas. with Dean Smith. Carl
Mayes, Jim Brownhill and Charles
Thomas carrying the stick was
clocked at a record-equalline
l :25.2 in the university $50 relay
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Pine Pep 5th Horse
Since '98 10 Repeat
In Grand National
By the Associated Press

BUTLER, Md, April 19.-Pine
Pep. owned by Mrs. William
Clothier. jr.. of Philadelphia, be-
came the fifth horse since 1898
today to win two straight Grand
National steeplecnases.
The 12-year-old gelding took
the 50th running of the three
mile cross-country race over 18
fences by three lengths in 6
minutes. 80 seconds. Pine Pep set
IA course record of 6:103s in
winning last year.
Trailing Pine Pep were Henry
"A. Loves Third Army, Mrs. Gary
Blacks Captain Black and George
IArrowsmith's Barrier. They were
the only four of the seven starters
to finish the race before 10000
fans in perfect spring weather.
Henry Lewis 3d's Jordan led for
most of the race but lost Rider
Sidney Culver at the next to last
jump. Pine Pep then came on to
win after being held back by Rider
Mike Smithwick while letting the
Others fight each other for the
early lead.
Among four horses scratched
from the original entry list was
Stuart S. Janney. jr's Philstar.
which beat Pine Pep last Satur-
day in My Lady's Manor, first of
Maryland's three spring steeple-
chase classics. The finale, the
Hunt Cup, will be held next Sat-
Iurday.
Pine Pep is the first horse to
win two straight Grand Nationals
since Billy Barton turned the trick
in 1926 and 1927.
SmithWick completed riding
double when he also won the
Western Run Plate, a companion
race, aboard George Arrowsmith'
Wardun. The Western Run was
for maidens and over the same
course as the Grand National ex-
cept fences four feet high and
over were skipped. Only five of
the II starters were able to finish.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Proceed Wins Mellon Steep|echase High Road Disqualified
Bog|ey's Shady Lady
Wins Potomac Hunt
Point 10 Point Race
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

POTOMAC. Md. April 19.-
Samuel E. Bogley's Shady Lady
today won the first renewal of the
Potomac Hunts point to point
race over a 6-mile course that
covered all types of hunting
country.
The Bogley mare scored over
Mr.. Ray H. Norton's Lemac by
two lengths with F. M. McConihe's S
Top Secret third.
It was a strictly sporting affair,
limited to owners up on working
hunters. Riders were required to
pick up four tokens at various
points during the running, and
the winners crossed the finish line
in Is minutes fiat.
Sunny Takes Lead.
William CarrolPS Sunny, the
only thoroughbred in the race
dominated the early stages as he
took brisk lead. leaving the
Poole Farm. crossing Bogley's, and
picking up the first token at
Justice Richmond Keech's. Then
Mrs. Norton took the lead, as the
field picked out an overgrown
wooded trail to the Robert Jones
farm.
Sunny again took the lead
heading for the next token as the
field circled back to the Semmes
farm.
Mrs. Frank Christmas Little
Slam moved into contention going
for the last token near the hunt
kennels, and with Mr.. Bogley and
Mrs. Norton was heading toward
the finish line when a stirrur
leather slipped out of it's keeper
Throwing Mrs. Christmas to the
ground. She was not hurt.
Leap FOur-FOOt Barrier.
The two remaining leaders sur
prised the crowd by leaping a
four-foot plank fence and ditch
before galloping across the finish
line. The committee had planned
for them to jump a small coop,
farther down the fence line, but
they chose the larger barrier.
Shady Lady proved her worth
as long standing Potomac first
Fighter by her victory. The rider
less Little Slam. perfectly fresh
despite a van accident earlier in
the day. crossed the finish line
ahead of the very fit Lemac.
The only rider failing to finish
was Mrs. August Kramm, who got
lost in the woods and showed UP
20 minutes behind the last
f1nisher. A search had been start
ed for her.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

and a scattering of stars from
such Eastern track powers as
Georgetown. Georgetown is send
ing five men and will rate among
the leading challengers in the
2-mile relay and the distance
medley relay.
Deckard. with an affront to no
lone. said the finest teams col
llectively will be Illinois. Kansas
and oklahoma"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Western Maryland Rally
Beats Catholic u, 6 to3
By the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, April ia
3-run triple by Ken Shook in the
seventh pulled the game out of the
fire for Western Maryland and
gave it a 6-3 Mason Dixon Confer
ence baseball victory over Catholic
u. It was the third straight
league win for Western Maryland
Harlow Henderson, who gave up
five hits in seven innings, was
credited with the victory.
The host squad was trailing SO
when Shook poled out his big
blow. Charles White also raped
out a triple for Western Maryland
as did AL Colonero for Catholic.
Catholic U. -------- 600 2o1 O0o-s
Western Maryland ---- DOL 900 41x-e
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AImus Golfers to Sturt
At Bethesda "Wednesday

Members of Almas Golf Club
will open their season Wednesday
at Bethesda Country Club, start
ing at noon.
The Almas group is|composed Of
members of the AlmaS Temple
Shrine. H. Walton Redmile is pres-
iident and Oscar Funk chairman
of the tournament committee.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
1900 Athletes Ready
IoCompete This Week
In 58th Penn RELAYS
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-Siz
individual and seven team cham.
pionS will defend their titles next
week end in the 58th annual Penn
Relays at Franklin Field.
About 5000 athletes from SOC
universities, colleges, high schools
private schools and even elemen-
tary schools will compete Friday
and Saturday in the tWo-day
Extravaganza.
Among the individuals attempt
ing to repeat victories scored here
a year ago are Herb Neff, long
legged Tennessee high jumper;
Dick Shea. West Point cadet seek
ing his third straight Penn Re-
lays triumph in the two-mile;
Larry Johnson. another West
Pointer, in the 120-yard high hur-
dies; Ed Ross of Yale in the ham,
mer throw; Bob Allison of Navy
in the javelin. and Cummin
Clancy of Villanova in the discus.
Shea will be shooting at his own
two-mile record of 9 minutes, 11.9
seconds.
Defend Championships.
Team champions making bids
for second straight carnival crowns
are Manhattan in both the quarter
and half-mile relays: New York
University in the sprint medley
relay. and Cornell in the one-mile
American college and heptagonal
relays and also in the 480 shuttle
hurdles.
Georgetown is not defending
its distance medley and two-mile
titles, but will compete in the
Drake Relay at Des Moines. Iowa.
At least four carnival records
may be smashed. Michigan, which
is sending five relay teams and
three strong individual competi-
tors in an effort to take the TN
official team title back to the Mid
west, confidently expects to set
a world mark in the distance med
ley. The Wolverines also will be
shooting at the 15-year-old Penn
Relays, four-mile relay record of
17:16.2, set by Indiana in 1887.
Cornell Has Strong Squad.
Cornell. which from a team
standpoint dominated the 1851
Penn Relays, will be back with a
powerful squad. Brightest of the
Cornell delegation of nine relay
teams and 18 individualists is
Meredith Gourdine. The Cornell
captain was a double-winner at
the IC4A championships here last
summer. He will bid for titles in
the 400 meter hurdles and broad
jump in addition to running on
the 440, $50, sprint medley,
shuttle hurdles and one mile relay
teams.
The three fastest American
milers and the champion of Fin
land will run it out in the featured
Benjamin Franklin mile. 1t.
Warren Druetzler of Camp Lee,
Va, Don Gehrmann and Fred
Wilt will carry Americas colors
against Denis Johansson, the
Finn from Purdue. They'll be
shooting at the 4:08.3 record set
by Roger Bannister of England in
1851.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Princeton Netmen Sweep
Matches With Club Here

Princeton University's tennis
team swept it's matches here yes
|terday with the Columbia Country
Club. Princeton took six of the
eight singles matches played. and
split even in the doubles, winning
two and losing two.
One of the closest matches saw
Pablo Eisenberg of Princeton beat
Fired McNair of Columbia, IS
PAS. "a.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Maryland Tennis Team
Rallies 10 Beat Wal
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April 49,
The University of Maryland swept
all three doubles matches to come
from behind and defeat Wash
ington and Lee. Sd, in tennis
here today.
The Generals had taken four of
the six singles matches and
needed just one victory in the
doubles to win the match.
/ It was the fourth win for Mary
land this season against one loss,
while for W&L it was the third
defeat. The Generals have won
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Lote Rally by Gonzoeo
Defeats Bulls, 9 to a

Gonzaga broke out with five
runs in the ninth to keep its un-
defeated streak in tact and beat
Bulls School, ga at Bulls yester-
day.
The Eagles scored their winine
runs on five bases on balls. two
hit batsmen and two hits. Chip
Caulder led Gonzaga at the bal
with two singles in five trips. II
was Gonzaga's fourth straight vic.
tory and Bulls first loss in three
starts.
Gonzaga ------ 101 100 o15-9 9
Bulls - 900 030 00l-4 8 4
Batteries: Gonzaga - McKavitt ant
Montgomery: Bullis-Carden. Smith, War
ueY and Simontc
Evening star., 1952-04-20
District Schools Win
In Bridgeton Relays
BY the Associofed Press

BRIDGETON, N. j., April 49,
Two group records were shat
tered here today as SIS schools
from four States and Washington
D. c., competed in the ninth an
nual Bridgeton Relay Carnival
The new records were estab-
lished by Sellers Point, Md, in
the Group l two-mile relay: and
West Catholic of Philadelphia ir
the group 4 half-mile relay.
West Catholic, which tied Arm
strong of Washington, D. c., fol
the group 4 title. was the lone
title holder to repeat. Cardozc
of Washington, D. c., replaced
Phelps Vocational. also of Wash
ington, as group 3 champion.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Football Coach Named

GREENVILLE, N. c., April 10
R.-East Carolina College today
announced the appointment of
Jack Boone as head football
coach. He succeeds Bill Dole, who
has become head coach at David
son College.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Champion Sondy SoddIe'
Enters Army Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-Sandy
Saddler, world featherweight box
ing champion. will be inducted
Monday, 1t was announced today
by the 1st Army Recruiting Serv-
ice.
Saddler served q brief hitch In
the Navy at the close of World
WaAH.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Brecheen Holds Record

Harry (The Cat) Brecheen of
the St. Louis Cardinals is the
only left-handed pitcher ever to
win three games in one World
Series. That was in 1916.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Is Teams Take Part
In Boys Club Openers

The Washington Boys Club
opened its 22d baseball season yes
terday with 18 teams in three
classes seeing action.
In the feature game, Glen Soules
and George Bickerton combined
to pitch a one-hitter as May
Hardware beat Industrial Home
School, 81, in a Junior class game.
Soules pitched the first three
innings, giving up one hit, and
Bickerton finished. Tony Natoli,
May Hardware left-fielder, belted
a home run with two men on
base.
Games were played at Western
High, the Western Branch field
and on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Midget ,Class-Merrick 10. Corson and
Gruman 2; Suburban Gas II. Boys Club
Greys Z: Barney House 3, Sealtest o.
Junior Class--Barney House 10, Judd
and Detwiler 4; Merrick Is. Georgetown
Lions Club 2. Senior Class-Merrick .,
Chevy Chase Presbyterian 2; Mount
Rainier Z. WASHINGTON Flower 2; Federal
Storage z. Eastern A. c. a.