davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
By Rod Thomos

In this mornings mail, a note
from Dan Kelliher, who played
football with the Southern Ath-
letic Club in the early 192Os. Also
reminder from Bill Wood OF
Lucky Strike that the Monk
Fraser Memorial Bowling tourna-
ment will be held there Sunday
Fraser, an unforgettable figure
on Washington sandlots, was 8
promising outfielder with Johr
McGraW'S New York Giants in
1924. when his big league career
was ended by a lame arm. He dice
five years ago while manager OF
the Lucky Strike.
BowlerS, men and women, are
expected to turn out in force tt
honor his memory in a full-han.
dicap affair with a IS entry fet
and 500 top prize. The tourna-
ment will be something of a re-
union for many veterans of the
maplcWays and sandlots.
On Kelliher's mind also was 9
reunion.
I'm 1896" he wrote, "a group Of
baseball players with the Aztecs
and football players with the
Southern A. c. in the 192O's hello
a reunion dinner, financed by Be
Bregman and Kewpie Stanford
Aztec alumni and it was such q
success that we have repeated il
each year since, in May. Now we
are on a self-suStaining basis. It's
nice to see our old friends this
way instead of at funerals.
We've had a group of about 80
during each of the last six years,
but would like more from other
clubs of our era in the Southwest
section. Many folks remember
only the Mercury A. c., but we had
other clubs of note. including the
Palace, Southern, Linworth ano
Dominican Lyceum.
Star players were too numer-
GUS to mention. but We had some
mighty good trainers and coaches
among them Harry Fiddesop. Chill
Jones, the late Elmer Childress
Joe Marks, Joe Perrone, Henry
Cohen, Izzy Bregman and Chief
Guyon. who after coaching the
Eastern High boys in the after
noon spent the evenings with the
Southern A. c.
Old Spirit Missing.
"Guyon did such a job that In
successive years the mighty Mo-
hawks were held to scores of 14-7
and 80. In 1922 the Southerns up
set the Alexandria Dreadnaughts
24-21, with three touchdowns in
the last 3la minutes. Boy! was
that a thrill. Just Dragging, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Masters
CONTINUED From Page CID

have hills and valleys, and if you
are too far from the pin it's an
achievement to get down in two
puts.
Par is Y but the course is said
to be stroke or two harder than
before because of changes. The
most discussed hole is the 18th, a
445-yard par 4 with a lake to the
immediate left of the green. Par
on that hole will be equivalent to
a birdie. and there are going to be
sevens. Fights and mines and maybe
a 10 before the tournament is
over.
The Masters in not the greatest
golf course in the world, Because
of friendship with the members
or manufacturers connections,
most of the pros do not want to be
quoted. but aside they'll tell you
it's an odd golf course but not
particularly great one. The big
trouble is that they start fighting
it once the score card is on them.
Because of his grim comeback
after the auto crash that almost
cost his life, Hogan is the big
favorite. But there's sentiment
for Sam Snead and Bobby Locke,
although it has been said that the
type of grass here is not adaptable
to Locke's iron play.
Then there have been upset
champions here such as Harmon
and Herman Keiser, the latter an
absentee. Byron Nelson. in COM
petitive retirement for all but this
one, has supporters.
Riegel, who had a 282 score
posted last year when Hogan had
nine holes to play. is talked of as
a possible winner, and Tommy
Bolt is another long shot. Jack
Burke. leading money winner, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Stock Car Racing Opens
ATHEIST Lunhum Nov

Stock car racing will open at
the West Lanham (Md.) Speed
way the night of May 2. Edward
L. Mahoney, owner of the track,
announced today. This marks the
earliest opening in history of Lam
ham, which first opened in 1889.
Fans will be greeted with a new
seating arrangement this year,
plus new lights and a new fence.
Stock car racing gets its first
area start Sunday afternoon at
the Pomonkey (Md) Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

a horrible time of it in a practice
round yesterday and barely broke
$50, but he hopes to break his
Imajor-tournament jinx.
An amateur never has won this
tournament, but with the excep.
|tion Of Willie Turnesa, all the
amateur greats are on hand. The
best amateur showing in Is years
was by Frank Stranahan in 1947
when he tied Nelson for second
place. Jimmy Demaret won the
second of his three titles that
year.
DIVOT DATA-Otto Greiner Of
Baltimore has been signed as as.
Isistant to Claude Harmon al
Winged Foot in New York, start.
ing April Is. Orman Won Nida
who won big money tournament
in Australia last Sunday, played {
practice round here yesterda!
after 50-hour plane fight. He i!
en- route to England Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth. Va, formel
IPGA champion, made one of thu
big hits at the clinic yesterday
with a marvellous exhibition O
iron play.
Columbia Clubs Fred Mcleod
who missed five months of gol
after an arm injury last fall
played SO holes at Pinehurst eI
route here without even stopping
for lunch. The 69-year-old former
Open champion felt it yesterday
however. and did not play. He i!
paired today with Billy Burke, thu
1881 Open champion. Three o.
McLeod's club members, Rick!
Willis. Marty West, jr.. and Walter
ISkinker, are with him.
Charley Bassler will be the las
player off the tee today. The fiv'
jpairings expected to draw the TOT
galleries are Snead- Riegel, Ho.
gan-Nelson, Demaret-M iddlecoff
Burke -Mangrum and Locke-Bolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

North American Newspaper AIIiones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Rough, ToughF ootboNof189Os
Kept Romans inShupe 6OYeors

the bunch I now see around me
including those who were being
nursed and babied some 80 years
ago.
Romans was a product of ear
lier football-an entirely different
game. AS an example, he had
four times as much fun as the
modern breed have. If they hap
pen to like action, and he kept in
better physical shape for some sc
years.
I have read a lot that was writ
ten about the late 30 McMillin
famous as football player ano
coach. I happened to know Be
when he was playing at Centre In
Kentucky, just after he hao
moved up from Texas.
Much has been written about
his career as player and coach
But I have read little about his
greatest game. It was against
Harvard in 1920-the Harvard OF
big Crimson days with George
Owen around. 1t was against the
Harvard that crushed Centre that
afternoon, 31-14. In this game
Centre had q weak line. Owen
tore it apart, scoring two touch
downs and IA points before Centre
got the; ball.
ThefHkIcMillln started. Making
practically all the plays, running
and passing, McMillin almost
carried the ball 100 yards against
Harvard for two touchdowns and
13 points. He did this without
losing the ball. calling on the help
of young halfback at odd times.
But it was McMillin, against a
much better team, who had one of
the greatest offensive afternoons
I have ever seen. He turned the
entire Harvard football team ur-
side down with his passes and his
runs.
McMillin was a football genius.
AS a kid he studied war strategy
in the belief that war and football
were much alike in the matter OF
offense and defense. Many gen.
erals have thought and think the
same. In both, you threatened
against one spot and then struck
at another.s
It was McMillin who played
with Fudge Heffelfinger in the big
pro game at Columbus, Ohio. the
afternoon Fudge, then SO years
old. starred for 81 minutes.
HE was the greatest guard
ever saw" 30 said later. Il was
then around % and he Kept ask
ing me to speed up!"
NoFfh AmeFicnn kousnnan1 Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
California Ace Tests
Mary Ann Downey in
|Trans-Mississippi

PHOENIX, Ariz., April s.
Competition in the Trans issis-
|sippi Women's Amateur golf tour
nament swung into the second
round Of match play today with
Ia program resembling a three
ring circus at the Arizona Coun-
TRY Club.
Three matches listed players
who are considered good enough
to go all the way to the title in
this 22d edition of the tourna-
ment.
The three:
Defending Champion Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore against Mrs
Lyle Bowman of Richmond, Calf :,
former Oregon State champion.
Grace De Moss of Corvallis
Greg, runnerup for the Trans
Miss championship in 1850
against Barbara Bobby Dawson
Iof Piedmont, Calf, a tall, long
hitting girl. well known in her
section of the Nation.
Barbara Romack of Sacra.
mento, Calf, newly crowned
North-South amateur champ
Iagainst Mrs. John Holt of Long
view, Wash, one of the better
players from the Northwest who
has been inactive in tournament
play for several years but is max
ing a strong comeback.
Sharing attention were battles
between Marjorie Lindsay of De-
catur, ILL.,, 1850 TRANSMITS title
winner and Curtis Cup player
and Mrs. Jack Kennedy of St
Louis. and Edean Anderson OF
Helena. Mont, medalist here two
days ago. whose opponent is Miss
Marie Jacks of Phoenix. one time
Iall-round star athlete at the Uni
verSity of Arizona.
FavoriteS came through handily
in the first round.
Only one. Miss Lindsay, got q
slight scare. But Marjorie set
tied down and ousted Mrs. T. c.
Wilmoth Of Phoenix by a 5 and
score.
Otherwise, things were easy
Miss Anderson busted off Mrs
Robert Sanders, Phoenix, 6 and S
and Miss Downey applied the same
score to Janice Voight, Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Mats to Be First Guests
In Touchdown Series

The Mats will be guests of the
Touchdown Club April IA in the
first of a series of luncheons
Ihonoring American League base
ball teams.
The Philadelphia Athletics will,
be honored April "a; the St. Louis
Browns, May S; Detroit, June 2;
Chicago, June 8; Cleveland
July IA; New York, August 5, anc
Boston, September 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Women PIoy for Cuee Title

ODonnell's Restaurant faces
FBI for the District Recreation
Department women's major bas-
ketball league championship at
g O'Clock tonight at Roosevelt
High School. Awards will be
made after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
East Potomac Golf Club
Lists Seven Matches

The East Potomac Golf Club
has seven matches scheduled SO
far for the 1852 season. The
opener on May 4 lists East Po-
tomac at Anacostia. A meeting
OF the club is scheduled at 8 pm
tomorrow. Other matches:
May IL, Laurel Of Richmond: Ma,
Is. Clifton Park of Baltimore; NAV %
Ranger Social Club of Baltimore; june
! >, at. Clifton Park; June %, at Laure
Of Richmond; July 90. at Ranger Socia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Five years ago - National
Football League indefinitely
suspended Frank Filchock and
Merle Hapes of New York Giants
in attempted fix of leagues
playoff game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Hockey PIoyoffs

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster, 5; Victoria, 4, two
overtimes New Westminster leads best
Of series, 3-2).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Garrett County Soldier
Held In Truck Theft

The surrender of a 22-year-old sol
der from this county has solved the
mystery of an AWOL Army pickup
truck.
Pvt. Mark Uphole, Deer Park, was
arraigned last Friday in Cumberland
before L. S. Commissioner James AL
fred Avirett, on a charge of stealing
the truck and was held in the Allegany
county jail under $500 bond.
Uphole is charged with transport
ing an army pickup truck from Camp
Meade to near Elk Garden. The vehicle
was stolen on or about August | and
was found abandoned near Elk Gar
den. 1t was damaged slightly
Uphole walked into the office Of
Paul W. Fisher, sheriff, in Oakland
and surrendered. Although a warrant
for Uphole's arrest was issued by the
u. s. Commissioner at Fairmont, w
Va, he may be tried in Federal Dis
trict court either in Fairmont or in
Baltimore, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Baby Contest Held

A baby contest was held Saturday
evening at Deer Park as a part of the
first annual street carnival sponsored
by the Deer Park Community Volun-
teer Fire department.
The winners were presented with
prizes and each entrant given a bal
loon. There were thirty-siX entrants.
Group 1, to one year-May Ann
Filsinger, most teeth; Johnny Houser,
youngest and shortest; Johnny At
well, longest; Katherine Thrasher,
most hair.
Group ?, including three years
Larry Glotfclty and Wanda Kay
limbaugh, fattest; Buddy Thrasher
and Shirley Madigan, most talented;
Sallcy Corbett, Pittsburgh, farthest
distance.
Group 3, four and five years
Linda IIartge youngest; Nancy Jane
Ringer, most talented Helen Bray,
oldest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
MRS. IDA Il. PAUGH

Mrs. Ida K. Paugh, 68, died Tues
day evening in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, where she had been adj
mittcd June 21.
a native of Westcrnport, she was
born July II, 1884 and was daugh-
ter of the late James and Mary May
hew. She had resided at VindeX for
81 years
Surviving besides her widower, Roy
Louis Paugh, are two sons, Larry
Paugh, Westernport; and Edward
Paugh, NindeX.
Five sisters also survive, Mrs. Ella
Watts, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Sadie Wilks,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Bessie Stein, Wells
burg, W. Va; Mrs. Annie Tacey, Mrs
Georgia Brooks, Elm Grove, w. Va;
four brothers, Mike Mayhem, Elm
Grove; James Mayhem, Cassville, W.
Va; Pat and Frank Mayhem, Western
port; / grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
To Attend League Meeting

Twelve persons will represent St
Johns Lutheran church, Red House,
at the annual Luther League conven-
ton at Jackson's Mill, w. Va, over
the weekend.
Rev. Donald R. Gallon, Red House
pastor, will conduct the opening YES
per service Friday evening. In addi-
ton to the pastor those who will at
tend from the Red House church are
Grace NJ. Bachtel, Margaret d. Bach
tel, r. Elaine Gnegy, Naomi r. Haus-
er, A. Gene Ridder, Jack A. Roth,
Edward l.. Mulvey, J. William Martin
W. Dale Schlosnagle. Eugene NJ. Finn
and Mrs. Gallon will serve as group
colnselors.
The Red House league was organ
lied last May / and at the convention
this week will submit its applca-
ton for affilation with the synodical
body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Denver Singer In
Tokyo Is Commended

A Denver soprano, Elizabeth NJ.
Golf, known for her performances
with the Denver Grand Opera COM
pany and the Denver Post summer
opera, recently was commended by
the Tokyo headquarters and service
command for her part in radio series
entitled Salute to Japan"
Mrs. Golf is a daughter of Mrs.
Anne Meisenbach, of Oakland. Mrs.
Golf was born in Denver.
The commendation came during "A
series Of starring appearances by Mrs.
Golf in Tokyo. The radio show is pro-
duced by the armed forces in collabor-
alton with the broadcasting company
of Japan, as a goodwill gesture to
the Japanese people. Mrs. Golf was
soloist at Lowry air force base for
three years, and also member of the
Lamont Singers in Denver. She is con-
tinuing voice study in Japan under
Frau Netke, former German
national.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Hospital Has Record
Number OF Births

They were literally laying them
in the aislcs" at the local hospital this
week, with a record number Of adj
missions and a record number of new
births.
There were seventeen births re-
corded during the week, with eight
of them yesterday This was record
for one day, and among the eight was
set of twins, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roy Friend, of Sang Run, a
son and daughter There were nine
boys and eight girls.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester A. Klupinski Terra
Alta, W. Va.
On the 4th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Arlie Shrout, Oakland.
On the 10Th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Minnick, Bayard, w.
Va.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Friend, Swanton; daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur Stout,
Pisgah, W. Va; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Crone, Oakland; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. EIwood Miller,
Oakland.
On the 10Th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George William Cox, Terra Alta; a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Railey, star route, Oakland.
On the Goth a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Teets, Hutton; a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cerne, Steyer; a
son and daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
James Roy Friend, Sang Run; a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alvin Simpson,
Mt. Lake Park; son to Mr. and Mrs.
Junior +. Hershman, Terra Alta; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. Brown
ing, Oakland; son to Mr. and Mrs.
Nervin Festus Knots, Rowlesburg.
W. Va.
During the week there were AZ
patients admitted and 81 patients were
discharged. The hospital is filled to
overlooking, with beds in the corri-
doris.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
MARRIED

Dunn-Markley-Mr and Mrs. Paul
A. Markley, Hutton, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mitzi
Jane, to ailman James Larry Dunn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Dunn, Jr.,
of Cashmere, w. Va.
Vows were exchanged on Saturday,
August 9, at Rich Creek, Va, Baptist
church, with Rev Pickens officiating.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with navy accessories and an orchid
corsage. Mrs. Dunn is a graduate of
Oakland High school, class of 1919,
and Concord college, Athens, w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. 1852,
At The Hour of 1890 O'Clock A. NJ.
Eastern Standard Time

II FRONT Of Tho First National
Banl F,iondsviiie Na,vIand offe,.
fn,.',.,Io and .nlI r. tbn HIGHEST hid
dnr INA folIovinr nrona,tv to-wit.
All tbn.n Io+s n;ocns ~. narrnIs
Of iand .itu.tn VINO and hn;nw in
Flnction District M } If Ga,rott
Comfy MARYLAND as follows to-
VIII.
-Repinnino at y stone ON the
West side of the county road and
running thence West 70 nerchos To
- nonlar free at rate North 20
West 3O norcbos to nonIar tree on
East hank of crocl, North ~
West 13a, percbos 10 n stone
North BOZ, Fast "a norcbcs 70 a
stone North 81 Wnst 25a, nercbes
70 stone No,tb 53r, East Rs
norchos to = stone at brush fenco
south So East 33 norches to the
onJ Of ID norcbos on = limo draw7,
Nortb from, - houndod manic traa
sunno.ad 70 he ~ tbe ond Of tbo
FIX Ina Of Tho orin;nai trac+ Of
s.Thn Cran.,.v " South 5oa Faet 90
,,nrnbos 70 atono SaI+b 51l Wost
81 nnrcbos 70 - vbitn osI, +roo ~
county ro.d South VIII Con,t,,
rood u tho hn"inn;,n ', co,t tGYi,'a
20 ' .c,o NY ,,o,o ,.'' Ion containing
Po1im ',G for +ho sao,o -
center Of road running thence 10
pefGht $50 SCUM IN center 1t or ola
ter Of NEW road tbence ' DOWN ~ new naIy
road 9 nerches North. thence .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
CreIlin Takes Playground
SOftball Championship

The Crellin Pros went through the
Oakland playground softball league
season indicated to win the cham
pionship. Crellin won six games
against no defeats.
The team included Jimmy Sisler
Fred Colaw, Larry Friend, Denver
Sisler, Harold Lantz, James Pike,
Robert Shiffy, Junior Wilson, James
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

second and fourth place teams will
play. The winners will play for tro-
ply.
During the week Crellin defeated
the Caddies Z to 0, and the Boy Scouts
defeated Oakland IL to 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Assignee's Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate Situate,
Lying and Being in Election
District No. 2, of Garrett
County, Maryland.

Under and hv virtue of a power
of sale contained in "A certain
mortgage from Aaron L. Garlitz
and Jane Garitz, his wife, bearing
date the 3rd day of August, 1850,
and recorded in Libcr K. l.. d. No.
l59, folio 5G5 &c, one of the
Mortgage Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, default having
occurred under the terms and con-
ditions of said mortgage, and said
mortgage having been duly as
signed to the undersigned for the
purpose of foreclosure, hereby
give notice that | viii on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

Top Republicans accused Demo-
Gratis of preventing victory in Korea,
allowing theft Of atomic secrets thru
incompetency, encouraging initiation
and making a farce Of corruption in
vestigations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

Eleven persons were killed and 35
in flash floods in southwest
England.
John l.. Lewis has ordered "A Today
period Of mourning, starting August
%, when no coal would be dug.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

Ashby, Jackie Colaw and Allen
Knots.
Next week there will be touma-
ment between the four teams in the
league, the first place winner play
ing the third place team, while the
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Austrian Catholics Pray For Members Under Red Rule

VIENNA, Austria, (P) - About, 100000 Austrian Catholics poured into the Russian occupied part of Vienna last night to pray defiant ly for Catholics persecuted behind the Iron Curtain.
 The great congregation marched solemnly through a fierce rain storm to Vienna's big football sta dium, where Mass was said be- fore cross on the playing field. The services were under the nose of the Soviets, who control that sector of the occupied city
 Father Josef Ernst Mayor told the gathering:
 ''In the East the Church is in volved in battle fer it's exist ence. Our persecuted brethern and sisters are no criminals, spies, saboteurs, traitors or enemies of the people. They are martyrs. They fight for truth and justice Let us bow to them in reverence, comfort them in their peril and encourage them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Douglas Aircraft Plant At El Segundo, Calif. Picketed by AFL Union

SANTA MONICA, Calif., (P)- AFL pickets appeared at the gates of the Douglas Aircraft CO. Fl Segundo plant Monday morning in accordance with the unions announcement that the plane fac try would be struck.
 A spokesman fer the company said the Walkout had started and that pickets were at the gates when he entered
 Officials of the AFL Interna- tional Association of Machinists announced that workers at the nearby plant in the community of Fl Segundo voted 2 to 1 Sunday to walk cut in wage dispute. At the same time LAM workers in the parent Douglas plant in Santa Monica voted against striking and in favor of the company's latest offer of cents more an hour.
 The business agent for LAM Local 720, said that Douglas Fl Segund0 and Santa Monica union locals operated under identical contracts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15

report goes than this that all invalid unless recorded the central authority It also has the that the regulation permitting it's deny
 include nyad claims which ahe Department decides development justified Those experienced mining geology and examination will this unusted and if Congress It would the hands Land Management and strip the miner of his make decisions concerning his claims himself
 Again, it proposed that claim be patented within ocation become invalid Why should this be annual lent in mining operations from required hold the claims Are these trying help the miner merely to the Interior Department mineral aa
 Exraateral abolished claims should be They merely follow lead down dip beyond side ne provided continuity be established This entirely logical right and the has in instances of litigation the logic of the right
 These proposals if enacted destroy spirit accepted by thousands mining mining companies proSpecOrS
 The further the permanently the mineral business right in the middle with buying development with all the egasc needed It gigantic blueprint politics experience anything the thing would would be disruption of the markets further of freedom imitation.
 This report should get consideration delegate Congress Alaska, should studied groups all interested should prepared vigorously the of legislation.