davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
BROWNIE TROOP z HAS "FLY-UP" CEREMONY

Nine girls of Brownie Troop No. , had their "Flyup'' cere- mony last "Wednesday afternoon in the Lutheran Church, They are now full-fledged Girl Scouts.
 Theme for the ceremony was set by a facsimili street sign, one way named Brownie Street, the other, with an arrow point ing toward Girl Scout Street. The fledglings followed the sign, passing their tests along the way, and ended up at their deStlna- ton, Girl Scout.
 The troop, under the leader ship of Mrs. Frank Cooper, has three new members Who will oe coached through the TCndcrIO0t stage by the former Brownies.
 When Brownies "Fly-up and become Girl Scouts they receive an emblem bearing wings, which becomes q part of tAc uniform to denote that they have be- Brownies. Mrs. Fred SchomDuI : presented the wings,
 The ceremony was followed by a party with of loursc-re- treatments.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
BROWNIE TROOP HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The Brownie Troop Of nine Ncarolds held it's first meeting September IT at I pm, in the Methodist Church basement. The meeting was opened with the Brownie Promise an q h c Brownie Song.
 The social part of the meeting followed, during which an ani- mal game was played. Sides were chosen, one called donkcyS and one called pugs. They searched for hidden candy which when found was placed in a nib bic bowl. An observation game was then played in which the girls tried 10 remember a mum Der of objects and write them down
 After the social meeting, the little girls elected their officers. Diana Dixon was elected presi- dent; Jackie Thomas, secretary, and Connie Kidd, treasurer. A general discussion of the years program followed. Mrs. Curry explained what the girls could do to help in Civil Defense, and it was decided that the first pro jcct would be to learn the cor rect use of a telephone.
 At the next meeting the troop will practice using the telephone. Through the courtesy of the Al aska Telephone Corporation the
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
W.S.C.S. HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING

The Women's Soc.,ty of Chris tian Service met al ,hc home of Miss Helen Case Fri@ay, Scptem- Der 12. Miss Goldic HuaNo led the dcvouons on Fricnusnip and Reconciliation With God. Plans were made tor serving the Demo cratic dinner at the Methodist Church Monday night when Del. Bartlett was here.
 Mrs. MaIin announced plans for a Jubilee Celebration in No- vcmbcr when the burning of the mortgage on the church takes place and the Parcel Post Sale is held.
 Punch and cookies were SerV- ed by the hostesses, the Misses BuSko and Case.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

A tiny boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Norman Steward in Seward General Hospital Sep tcmbor 6. His parents live at the Bear Lake saWmill, Mile 5l2 on the highway The little fellow was named Richard Ray. He weighed three pounds and six ounces, and is now resting cozily in the hospital Incubator.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

District No. 2, Alaska Nurses Association met at the home of Mrs. LaPrcal Bic Tuesday night This was the first meeting of the fall season. The nurses held their annual picnic in August, and had not met since.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

troop will have the use of old model phones for their practice
 At the next meeting, also, the girls will make "sit-upons' for use on hikes. While cleaning up, the group sang the cleanup song, then, like all Brownies, they disappeared
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

Depera2ble PICKUP Service Northern Cab Main 54 l. Main : ,
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

MT. Frank Settersten, prcsi- dent of Northern Stevcdoring & Handling Corporation, was in town two days this week.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

MT. and Mrs. George Daniels on Sept. 8, became the parents of a seven pound 13 ounce daughter, Michele Joan, in the Army hos)ital al Anchorage. Mrs. Daniels is the former Jackie Reed.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

He also lubricates the bear- ings with RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant. Saves him main tenance time and costs, be- cause it's specially compound ed to provide a tough protec- tive film on bearings. Doesn't squeeze off even under heavy shock loads.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

Eastern Open in Baltimore last
week was the finest round of the
last day, and he picked up 5000
for a f1fth-place tie.
Now a fair round today and a
real good one tomorrow could win.
Regardless of his finish. he's off
for California to see his wife and
four children for the first time
since late in May.
The professional and amateur
golf greats Of the last so years,
the Mid-Century Honor Roll, will
be honored at a dinner at the
lStatler tonight starting at 8
O'clock. Morris Frank and 30
Rowland will be masters of cere-
monies.
Ben Hogan. voted the top posi-
tion among the pros; Gene Sara
zen, Sam Snead, Tommy Armour,
Byron Nelson and Jimmy Demaret
will be here. with Walter Hagen a
possibility. Amateurs voted to the
list who will attend include Bobby
Jones, Francis Ouimet, Lawson
Little, Dick Chapman, George Vol
Elm. Chick Evans, Frank Strana-
han and possibly Willie Turnesa.
Somebody suggested Bobby
Brownell had hurt his own game
by trying to impress Gene Sarazen
that he, too, could play fast, but
whatever the reason the District
champion apparently is out Of the
running for the Celebs' amateur
award. Brownell and Sarazen were
paired together.
Frank Stranahan topped of his
second round with a 80 for a 7C
and las. which is eight strokes
better than Brownell and nine bet
ter than Ralph Bogart. Dick Chap
man gave a great exhibition ot
trap play and is at 148, and the
others trail Bogart.
Twice Brownell has played the
back nine in par SO, but his Out
mines have been Al and 40 for n
and 76.-WHTTTTIE IESEY
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Decisive Victory Over Riders
lis Warning to St. Johns Rivals

wears of, they'll give any team a
BATTLE.
All Of the Johnnies' IS players
saw action and all clicked. Sew
Ieral were standouts. including Bob
Rusevlyan, who should be one of
the areas top backs this season,
and Ralph Hawkins, a talented
end. A Rusevlyan-to-Hawkin pass
for 10 yards scored the first touch
down, climaxing a 46-yard drive
in the first quarter. Frye. Rus
evlyan, Jim Clark and Ralph
Mudd did most of the carrying.
Frye Runs IS Yards.
The Johnnies scored again in
the second quarter, Frye setting
up the tally with a shifty run of
IS yards to the Roosevelt 4. Mudd
skirted left end for the score and
Bob Kelly added the extra point.
Frye handed of to Rusevlyan for
~ yards and. the third touchdown
in the fourth quarter, while the
final touchdown was set up when
Roosevelt's Jerry Peake muffed
Frank Harding's punt and Joe
Mills recovered for the Johnnies
on the Rider %. Scott Teunis,
Jim Kane and Kelly carried to
the /, from where Paul Capora-
letti circled right end to score.
Roosevelt got its only touchdown
on the longest run of the day late
in the game. Robbie Smithers
took Harding's punt on his own IS.
went in reverse to the Is, then
skirted down the sidelines for
the score.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Meadow Rice Ends
.Jinx in Brown Jug
BY the Assoeiated Press

DELAWARE. Ohio. Sept. 2o.--
w. q. Reynolds. the big aluminium
and tobacco man from Louisville
KY. figures he's no longer q jinx
to his great 3-year-old PAGER
Meadow Rice.
Meadow Rice proved it to him
yesterday. and handed him a $780,
231 purse. by winning the seventh
annual $6o.463 Little Brown
Jug"
Reynolds had watched his PAGER
in 10 previous races. Only once
did he see him win.
The brown colt. after being
shunted to third place-that's as
far back as he's been this year In
23 starts-in Thursdays opening
heat Of the rain-haltad jug, !"
came back yesterday to take two
mile tests in q row to wrap up
the laurels.
He did 1t in world record time
for q divided three-heat race. His
time for the three miles totaled
6:062s, compared to the 6:093s
record set in 1850 when Dudley
Hanover triumphed,
Wilmington's Star. winner Of
Thursdays heat. took second
money Of $15.115t although nm
|ishing sixth and nth In the next
two. Ado Abe. with two seconds
and . third. picked up third
money Of $9,06o.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

ing the same, but my position is
BETTER" he said with a laugh.
Lawson played part Of the
winter tour, returned to Cali
fornia and then picked up the
tour at the National Open and
has been with 1t since, his longest
absence from his California home
In years.
Twenty-hrst position at the
Tam was his best performance in
1852 until Fort Wayne, where he
finished with a 66 for q better
payday. In Hartford Lawson
played a practice round with
Tommy Armour. the pro who took
him from just a good amateur
golfer to one of the all-time anna
teur greats.
Anybody who says they just
had one teacher is nuts" Little
was saying yesterday, "but Armour
was the one who gave me the fin
ishing touches. He told me ir
Hartford that I wasn't even hold
ing the club right, 80 I changed.
Little finished with SO in a small
hurricane there and tied for Sec
Iond. His last round at Albany
was 66 and his finishing 81 in the
Evening star., 1952-09-20
CIV High and Wilson
Display Power in Tie,
But Lack Air Attacks
By Brion Bell, Jr.

George Washington High of
Alexandria and Wilson of the
District could turn out to be two
Of the best scholastic elevens in
the area If they develop passing
attacks.
The Presidents and the Tigers
battled to 6-6 tie before a crowd
Of 5000 at the CIV Stadium in
Alexandria last night and each
showed a strong defense. The
two running attacks also looked
good in spots, but in the air it
was a different story.
Two Passes Completed.
CIV could complete only one
pass in IA attempts while Wilson
connected on a single toss in seven
tries. Hard rushing and good
pass defense contributed to the
aerial failure, but often the re-
ceivers were open only to see
wobbly toss far from the mark.
In control of the ball and
yardage gained, CIV had the best
of it, but Wilson got a bad break
that kept the Tigers from win
ming. After tying the score at
SIS in the third quarter, End
Barry Bailey's kick split the up
rights but the extra point was
nullif1ed by a holding penalty
Bailey's second attempt from the
27-year line was blocked by Is
year-old John Cox, CIV end.
CIV Goes Ahead.
After a Scoreless first half an
exchange of punts gave George
Washington the ball on the so
late in the third quarter. Tiny
Ralph Kneeland took a reverse
to the 20, r. Crompton went to
the 20 on a spinner. and Lee Dun
can carried around end to the
i've. Hard driving Pat EggleSton
smashed off tackle to the and
on the first play Of the fourth
quarter went over on the same
play. Tackle Butch Darley, who
beat Westinghouse, 7-6, last
year with a placement, pushed
his kick to the right.
After the kickoff which Mike
Sommer, out all week with the flu,
returned to the 33, Wilson took
two plays to go 81 yards. Sommer
went off right tackle and off left
tackle all the way to the CIV 20.
Lon Herzbrum. needing 2 yards
for a first down, went to the 4
on fourth down and Fritz Sandoz
scored on reverse just three min
uteS after CIV had made its touch
down. Wilson rooters were cheer
ing their victory until the referee
nullif1ed Bailey's kick.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Mats
Continued From Page A-12)

NSSAACAAAASA i : dkC A@4G.I
nicely" declares Bucky, "and he
has a good curve, but he throws
them both at about the same
speed. He'll have to come up with
another pitch, but he can be
taught that in spring training.
He's a remarkable youngster."
While FornieleS cemented his
status with the Mats, another
rookie, Catcher George Bradshaw,
virtually threw himself out of con-
sideration. The Red Sox had five
men reach base while Bradshaw
was behind the plate last night
and all of them stole. Four of
those thefts occurred in the first
inning.
Some of Bradshaw's difficulty
was due to Moreno's failure to
keep runners close to bases, but
after the fifth steal. Harris got
George out of action. The Sox
stole another base in the thlrd
inning with Mickey Grasso
catching.
Faye Throneberry walked and
stole second before AL Zarilla
tripled him across. Dick Gernert
walked. then worked a double
steal, with Zarilla scoring and
Gernert continuing to third on
Bradshaw's wild throw. Del Will
ber got Gernert across with a sim
gle and also stole second.
Wild throwing by Third Base
man Ted Lepcio set the stage for
a four-run rally by the Mats in
the fifth. Lepcio injected a cou-
pie Of errors to help load the bases
and Sid Hudson walked Jackie
Jensen to force across a run.
Mickey Vernon then rammed a
three-run double to right.
The Mats got their other run in
the sixth when Floyd Baker
walked, GraSso sacrificed and
Eddie Yost singled.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
minor Leagues
By the A,.ee;o,ed Pres.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAY

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
(Best-of-Seven Finals.)
Rochester at Montreal postponed. rain
(first game Of series).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFS.
tBest-of-Seven Finals.)
Milwaukee, 12; Kansas City, (Mil.
waukee leads, 3-2).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 3--2: Hollywood. 1-6.
Sacramento. 8; Oakland, 2.
Los Angeles. 2; San Diego, 0.
San Francisco, 4; Portland, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAY0FFS.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
(Best-of-Seven Finals.)
Shreveport, B; Oklahoma City, (Shreve.
port leads, 2-1).
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAY0FFs.
(Best-of-Seven Finals)
Reading, q; Binghamton, l (Bingham-
ton leads, 2-D.
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
(Best-of-Five Finals.)
Denver at Omaha postponed, rain
(Denver leads, 1-O).
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Celebrities
Continued From Page A-12.)

way to compiling one of those in
surmountable leads. After his
68 he started birdie birdie,
but he went over par three times
before he made his next and last
birdie Of the day. Williams said
he chopped to stick around 10"
in his second round. but as long
as he stuck near par he knew
he was in good position.
A very likely winner of. the
tournament is a guy who hasn't
received too much attention
despite the third best score for
SO holes. That would be julius
Boros, the player of f-the-year, who
lis sticking in there with 7O-71
and not caring whether he gets
much attention or not.
Snead Comes to Life.
They were ready to bury Sam
Snead's chances after is holes yes
terday. but all of a sudden Sam
knocked in 6, IL and 30 foot birdie
puts, according to him. and he
finished with a 10 for 142. Other
versions of the puts had them
much longer. Sam has company
in Lawson Little, Dave Douglas
and Ed Oliver. all dangerous.
Nelson is alone at 143 and the
Ipar shooters are Jim Ferrier,
despite a complete miss on the
18th hole, where his club hit a
tree trunk on the downswing; +;
Tommy Bolt. with a II round that
included i've brides. and Ted
Kroll.
The back nine killed Earl Fling
again, but the Washington G&CC
pro leads the District and mid
Atlantic players with 70-76. Lew
Worsham was out in 80 and 2
under. par for q holes, but he
fioundered around on the par-3
14th for a 6, and is at lat. He
made two on the hole the previous
day.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
ADAM A. WESCHLER . SON.
Auctioneers. a.

TRysyTEEs, ,,,s4 SALE e., OF 2-sToRy
STREET TERRACE, ALSO l.STORY
BRICK GARAGE IN REAR THERE.
3E; 9tS BOTH aMh hoGATEp & TED PET RETwEEN = 9th.
BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust rec
orded in Liber 9013, folio 373. also
Liber 9O13, folio 365, ct sea-, land
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of party secured
thereby, the understand trustees will
front Of the Respective premises. ON
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-THIRD
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1852, the
following described properties In the
DISTRICT Of Columbia. to-yit: At 4
6sssfoSd's Subdivision ii SO 81 q SQUARE al S1s, s7s,
q, per plat recorded IN Liber Is at
folio N in the Once os the Surveyor
for said District. improved by prem
ises 512 F Street TERRACE Sc; Inn
Charles oessfords fordsssi subdisision DIV On IN IN
Square SIT as per plat recorded in
Liber 16 ct folio AZ in the once
Of the Surveyor for said District,
improyeds rasn by !-stoTy a brick i s.zr sa.ass in
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to each Of
the properties. deposit Of $4,000
on each Of the properties required Of
purchaser at sale. Examination OF
title. conveyancing. recording. reve-
nue. stamps and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day OF
sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
5 days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. OF without FORGETTING
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER,
WILLIAM M. SINCLAIR.
Trustees.
las to each Of the properties). ~--
se13,
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Bezdek
Continued From Page A-12)

and won over favored Pel,rsyl-
lvania, 14-0.
AS coach at Penn State in 1928,
he went back to the Rose Bowl
with an undefeated team. but lost
to Southern California.
Bezdek's appointment. as man
lager Of the Pirates came after he
had served as q scout for the team
during the off-season. His Pirate
team finished last in 1917, but dur
ing the next two seasons, the club
wound up in fourth place.
He returned to football in 1919
at Penn State. He resigned as
coach there in 1929 but stayed on
as athletic director until 1886.
During 1887 and '38 he coached
the Cleveland Rams. but he re-
tired the next year. In 1949 he
came out of retirement to coach
the football team at National
Agricultural College ct Doyles-
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-l2.)

first to third. and q few moments
later Del Ennis brought Ashburn
home with a single for the only
run Of the game.
Curt Simmons, the southpaw
fireballer. won his 18th game for
the Phillies against eight defeats
while Maglie. winner Of II, drop
ped his eighth.
A wild pitch by the Braves Max
Surkont and q mental lapse by
Outfielder Sam Jethroe con-
ltributed to Brooklyn's triumph at
Boston.
With the score tied at %,
Surkont threw wildly to Billy
Morgan. and Roy Campanella
raced home with the tie-break-
ling run in the eighth. Another
run was added before the Dodgers
half-inning was ended under
threatening skies.
| Jethroe Too Anxious.
Both runs would have beer null
lifled and the game reverted to
the seventh If Jethroe hadn't been
"a bit too anxious. With two out
and the count two balls and one
strike, Jethroe hit the next pitch
for an infield out just as a tor
rental rain descended. That
pitch was the last Of the game.
since the contest was stopped i'm
mediately, later called. If Sam
had taken the pitch or stalled
momentarily. it would have been
a deadlock.
Shantz. the vest pocket port
slider, registered his fifth shutout
Of the season as he beat the
Yankees and stretched his string
of scoreless innings against the
champions to 20. Only four
Yankees got hits and six Of them
went down swinging at the little
pitchers jughandle curve.
He pitched himself out of holes
in the second and fourth innings
when he loaded the bases. The
loser was Vic Raschi, longtime
Athletics nemesis. Dave Philley
accounted for the two AS runs
with a triple in the third. Man
ager Jimmy Dykes Of the AS was
tossed out Of the game for pro-
testing q strike called in the
seventh.
Dolby Helps Wynn Get No. 22.
Early Wynn's 22d pitching vic
tory and Larry Doby's 31st home
run featured Cleveland's triumph
over Detroit. Wynn hurled an
eight-hitter. Doby's home run
came in the first with Bobby Avila
on base to send the Indians of
to a strong lead.
The Cardinals downed the Cubs,
SIS, their victory saved when
Outfielder Hal Rice made q
sprawling catch Of Tommy
Browns long fly in the ninth,
and Cincinnati topped Pittsburgh,
I4-3.
Washington won the only other
American League game when
Rookie Mike Fornieles throttled
the Hed Sox, SIS, in an eight
inning relief job. Chicago and
st. Louis weren't scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
PROPOSALS

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
SANITARY ENG1NEERiNd, b. G.,
POSALS will be received in Room
4eess sSs RstEss NW sv5lans Wssnston 1ath anS Be-
until 200 EN-; October Ie; 1882,
then publicly opened and read for
Chlorination Plant, Structures and
project will house equipment -fur-
nished by others. for Pre- and POST
chlorination in q Sewage Treatment
Plant to serve 100000 persons.
forms <. drSTnss aSsiso ana PCS sDesi:
Chief CLERK, Engineer Departmsnt
HSom 1s fSstrss' pstris BShdd uSoS
the deposit Of certified check made
boLLARs (S5o.6 Tor each set.
4Telephone National 5000. Ext.
se1a.2o,22,2s,24,25.
GOVERNMENT OF THE DlsTkiCT
sANrffRY cHtYhRse;l ENalNEaRiNSdI,o R!ReiFSIof B. er e'
Sept.mber 10, 1852. SEALED PRO-
429, District Building, 14th and z
Streets. NV. washington =. D. C..
I EAsTERH FIN 5AYff6aT 81 fSS1ifT0eF T1Ms M isSad snd
then publicly opened and read for
Construction Of the following pro:
;SsI;p SsSss; M ~ .GSooMsBslIlMSyE GoMBIMEp I2,,,, SERVICE
aass Aveaps 81 4ss ssd n:a1 G:s'n I..s s
and 1sS linear feet '1 is" p' 70 az 81:
sEsvcEP nsifr PEP sEwSR sPncTsts 7ts ssrss ssss
between Barnaby Road and Chesa.
peake Street, consisting Of 1,070
linear feet 10" diameter terra Gotta
pipe sewer. Proposal forms. drawings
hoHns eos from may s e chsf cese
C.Htract Board. b. c.. Room 427,
D!5trict Building. Telephone Ma.
tional 5000 Ext; 2S5S9 =; 81 .,
Gr,rHAL 1,oy ,,,El,. SERVES r,,1lI5 1AlDMINIsTRA-
WssSinstpn s0lis s. e euilss.ps' ssps IS ss'ffsSssss fSss
yator repairs at the Medical and
Surgical Bnilding at 81, Elizabeth's
1sssss'S T@s On qSsi oss H. ISsa h s'iSSo5d FooMd
g-34lB. General Services .Buiidinr.
lM;sishinstondi l;eis nnsnsd 2 p ,,, 6, srS O. thea pub
Bid guarantee ID required. II the
amount Of the contract exceeds
$4,000. q. 8. STANDARD Form No. 81,
CONSTRUCTION Contract. viii Be used
ana performance and payment bonds
viii be REQUIRED. Upon request two
sets Of drawines ard specifications
Will be supplied without charge 10
each general contractor interested n
bidding on the complete project,
al OF which must be returned. Upon
request and In the discretion OF the
undersigned one set Of drawings and
specifications vii be furnished to
builders exchapges. chambers OF
commerce and other similar orsani-
zattcns. with the underste; ding that
the set will be retained on their
premises and made available for in-
specsion BY an, interested sub-con-
tractor or material firm. Bidding
material may oe obtained at Room
No. 1904, General Services Building,
18th and z Streets, NV Washing
ton IS. D. C.. Phoi:e. Executive
1900. Extension 1897. w. :. REYNs
oLps. Commissioner Of Public
Buildings. General Services Admin,
istration. ssle. .z0.22
CONTINUED on Next Paee.j
Evening star., 1952-09-20
PhiIs, !; Giants, 0

Totals "a o "a IL Totals 30 727
'Ran for Clark in 9Th.
fSingled for Spencer in 9TH.
tSingled for Hartung in Sth.
SWalked for Maglie in Sth.
fRan for Hoffman in Sth.
EStruck out for Mueller in 9th.
New York - 900 900 000--0
Philadelphia ------ 100 600 00x-1
Run-Ashburn. Error-Hartung, Run
batted in-Ennis. Two-base hit-Williams
sacrificew37Waitkus. Double plays-Spen.
Williams to Lockman; Jones to Ryan to
Left on bases-New York, 8; Philadelphia,
mons. /. Struck out-BS Maglie, L; BY
Magiie. Z in Z innings; OF Wilhelm. o in
Runs and earned runs-of Simmons 90;
of Maglie. 10, of Wilhelm. 90. Winninl
nltShn@Sn nasslIe m4s Fime-i54 EGshs Etssnd Psnd'
:nce--10 $50.