davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

team of biologists to the Bristol Bay, area to study the trout-sal- mon relationship there. If con trol of trout is indicated, it will be conducted in specific waters on specific species and not as a blanket operation" Rhode said.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
CHILD WELFARE WORKER IN ANCHORAGE OFFICE

Mir. Henry A. Harmon, Director, Department of Public Welfare, last week announced the appoint ment of Mrs. Mildred Wells as Child Welfare worker assigned to the Anchorage district office.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE

Members of the Junior Sodal- ity of St. Michaels will hold a rummage sale Saturday, April Is in the Coop Rec Hall. The sale will start at 10 am. and continue until 3 pm. The public is invited to inspect their sales and pick up some bargains"
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

building on Government-owred land located approximately two miles northwest of Fairbanks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

The first Thanksgiving Of the Pilgrim Fothers wa
oport for giving thanks. The first cruel winter h
The foothold in the New World had been made
ofPIoin hard work. But the Pilgrims knew in thei
ed without the gracious Intervention Of Divine Pr
surceose from their toll to express their deep graf
Evening star., 1953-03-29
picture on Page C-3J
By.ths Assoeioted Press

AINTREE. England. Mar. %
EARLY Mist, an Irish gelding
that fell at the first fence last
year, won the 10Th running OF
the Grand National Steeple-
chase in the mist and rain today
by an astonishing 20 lengths.
A wildly cheering crowd Of
25O,000 saw Mont Tremblant lit
orally stagger home, gallant
second, in the worlds sternest
test for jumpers. under TOP
weight of 173 pounds, II more
than Early Mist carried. Irish
Lizard ran third, four lengths be-
hind the second horse.
Only five horses out of a start
ing field of 81 finished the Cruel
ling grind of four miles and 856
yards over 80 of the worst jumps
in steeplechasing. OverShadow
came in fourth and Senlac Hill
fifth. All others spilled and two
of them, Cardinal Error and Par
asol II, were so seriously injured
they had to be destroyed. Jockey
Jerry Foster, who fell aboard
Barre, suffered a broken collar
bone.
It was a great day for the Irish.
The winner is iSh-owned, and
Irish-trained. The show horse
is Irish-bred and Overshadow is
Irish trained. 1rishmen swarmed
around Early Mist in the win
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Rv fhe Associctec Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-The
New York Knickerbockers scored
20 points in the first five minutes
of the third period and went on
to trounce the Boston Celtics,
01-82, and gain a 2-1 lead in
their best of five National Bas-
ketbaIl Association playof series
today.
Harry Gallatin. who made 18
in the first half, was high scorer
with % points while Vince Bor-
via scored II in the second half
for total Of 81. Bob Cousy. SEN
sational Boston guard. led his
team with Is. even though he
spent a good part Of the third
period on the bench.
The two teams meet again to-
morrow In Boston, where the
Knickerbockers have lost five In
q row this season.
The New York club started to
move at the opening Of the Sec
0nd quarter after the teams did
as much arguing and showing as
they did scoring in the first u
minutes. The second period rally
started the crowd Of 8.133 cheer
ing and they went home happy
Evening star., 1953-03-29
BY the Assoeiated Press

AUSTIN, Mar. 28.-Slender
Yves Santee carried Kansas Uni
versity to domination Of the
26th Texas Relays today as he
anchored two more teams to
victory.
The great distance ace, ac-
claimed the outstanding athlete
of the big southwest carnival,
thus had a hand in four win
ming teams, two Of which set
records ds-one a worlds mark and
the other an American stand-
ard-and tied q third.
All the boy from the wheat
country did was:
l.. Run a mile in 4:06.7.
2. Run an $50 in 1894.
8. Run another $50 in 1919:
4. Run another mile in 4:19.2.
His individual efforts contrib
uted most to one of the record
smashingest Of relays. During
the two days of the meet, five
records fell and two were tied.
Kansas entered four relays
teams with Santee anchoring
each and won four first places.
And Bill Biberstein, Kansas
sophomore, took the 120-yard
high hurdles in the individual
events.
Texas A8EM scored the most
points with 1153z, but won only
three first places and they were
in the Individual events, where
Darrow Hooper. Giant Olympics
weightman, copped both the shot
put and discus throw, setting a
new relays mark Of 56 feet ga
inches in the former. Hooper was
high point man Of the meet with
90.
Santee ran his 4:O6.7 mile In
sparkling the Kansas four-mile
relay team to an American rec
ord. The JayhaWks did the dis
tance in 17:14.O. which took six
seconds OF the Texas Relays
record set by Kansas in 1850 and
was 81 under the American rec
ord Of 1851 set by Indiana in
1897. Then the KansanS made it
a great two days by sweeping the
two-mile relay In 7:41.0 to tie
Evening star., 1953-03-29
New York Five Wins
Eastern Catholic Title
Rx thaA A,,oein.ad Pres,

NEWPORT, r. /, Mar. 28.-
All Hallows High Of New York,
led by big Bob Mcnamara, de-
feated West Catholic High OF
Philadelphia, 63-62. in overtime
tonight to win the 10th annual
Eastern States Catholic Invita-
ton basketball tournament.
McNamara, who topped All
Hallows scorers with 20 points,
tapped in two rebounds in the
overtime session after the game
was deadlocked $3.50 at the end
of regulation time.
West Catholic, which entered
the tournament with a 23-1 rec
ord, led until the fourth period
when All Hallows rallied from a
49-41 deficit.
Bill Lindsay led West Catholic
with "a points. while Frank
Haynes Of All Hallows tailed II.
LaSalle High Of New York de-
feated st. Johns of Washington,
75-57, in the consolation.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
1t Was Great Day for Irish
100000 See Early Mist Win }
Grand National by 20 Lengths

ner's circle, nearly pulled the
winning Jockey, Bryan Marshall
off his mount and planted big,
juicy Irish kisses on Early Mist's
nose. ,ssses Il.
This is the race which deter
mines the winners In the giant
Irish Hospital Sweepstakes.
Early Mist covered the course
in 9:212s, one and a fifth Sec
onds off the record, to win $685.
407, plus a 81, 400 silver trophy
for Owner j. H. Griffin, q 35-
year-old wholesale grocer from
Templeogue, near Dublin.
Griffin bought Early Mist last
year for $15,582 from the late
j. v. Rank, millionaire -four
miller and one of the pillars 81
British stepplechasing who had
tried innumerable times without
success to win a Grand National.
Griffin had tried only once be-
fore.
Griffin had a handsome bet on
his entry, which paid 20 to /,
but he would not divulge his
winnings.
Dorothy Paget's Mont Trem-
blant paid 18 to /, with David
Dick in the saddle, and Lord
Sefton's Irish Lizard, carrying
141 pounds, paid SO to /, with
Bob Turnell up.
Until Thursday night, Early
(Seo GRAND NATIONAL, CAY
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Aggonis Optioned
To Louisville for
More Experience
By The Assoeiosed Press

SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. d.
Harry Agganis. Boston UNIVERSE
ty's recent star athlete, today
was optioned to the Louisville
Colonels by the Boston Red Sox.
Agganis. a bonus player. was
expected to remain with the Red
Sox, but Manager Lou Boudreau
decided to part with him because
the Golden Greek" needed ex-
perience and First Baseman Dick
Gernert has been hitting well in
exhibition games.
AgganiS. a first baseman. may
be used as an outfielder with the
Colonels, Boston's top farm.
Football rights to Agganis, a
deft southpaw passer, recently
were traded by the Cleveland
Browns to the Baltimore Colts.
but the Lynn Mass.) athlete
has said he is sticking with base
ball.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mats 10 Break Camp
Tuesday, Hopes High
Due 10 Jensen S Play
By Burton Howkins
Stur Stcff cogrespondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 28-The
Mats will break camp Tuesday
with potentially their finest club
in years, and much of the i'm
provement stems from the fact
that Jackie Jensen appears ready
to blossom as an outstanding
player.
.Bucky Harris, who returned to
Washington today for the we'd
ding of his daughter Sally. says,
Were a better ball team this
year because Jensen is a better
ball player. If we can stay
healthy and keep our regulars in
action all the time, we're going
to command a lot of respect"
Jensen, a .28O hitter last year
when he was getting his first
chance to remain in a lineup, has
batted 100 points over that figure
in II exhibition games. Among
his 10 blows have been five home
runs and five doubles.
Jackie's defensive ability also
has been a source of joy for
Harris. Jensen's strong arm
deters the opposition from taking
liberties on hits to rightfield
and the burly blond has been
turning in many spectacular
catches.
Harris Likes Spirit.
"I like his competitive spirit,
too," Harris declared. "E1e ag-
gravated a leg injury Wednes-
day at Sarasota, but he pinch
hit for me the next day and was
back in the lineup Friday. He's
no delicate creature. He likes
to play and that's all right with
me because we're not the same
club with him out of the lineup"
Jensen and Gil Coan have
been terrific. Each has blasted
across Is runs, with Gil inserting
four home runs, three doubles
and two triples among his 20
hits.
Coan, a .205 hitter last year
who batted in a meager 20 runs,
usually is a hot spring hitter but
says this has been his best train
ing period. His confidence has
been renewed and he traces his
improvement to a salary cut.
1Saa MATS nnna 0N Il
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Notre Dame SIotes
Night Grid Game at
|Oronqe Bowl in IS
D. tl.e Assoeiated Press

SOUTH BEND. md, Mar. 2s.
-Notre Danes football team
will play the University of Miami
in 1855 at the Orange Bowl in
Miami, Edward (Moose) KrauSe,
Irish Athletic director announced
today.
The Friday night game. Oc-
tober Z. two years hence. viii be
the first sports meeting Of any
kind between the two schools.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Sdntee Runs 4:O6 Mile to Pace
Two More Texas Relays Wins

the record set by Oklahoma in
1852. @
Yesterday, Kansas cracked the
recognized world mark for the
distance medley with a time Of
3:21.8. It beat the Texas Relays
record Of 3:24.0 and bettered the
worlds mark of 3:22.7 hung up
by New York University in 1850.
And Kansas also won the dis
tance medley in 10:15.7. That
was the only event in which the
Jayhawks didn't tie or better the
record.
Texas got 821a points for sec
ond place and Kansas was third
with 81, but the Jayhawks made
- of the best showings in the
a 'orys of this track and field
earnival.
Hooper's shot put record, set
yesterday in the preliminaries,
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Rediegs Top Dodgers, rs.
Bottering Meyer and Wade

TAMPA, Fla. Mar. % (R.-
The Cincinnati Reds hit Russ
Meyer and Ben Wade hard in
the late innings today to defeat
the Brooklyn Dodgers. 7-5.
Meyer gave up four runs, six
hits and. three walks in six in
nings. Wade was socked for
three runs and six hits in two
innings.
Herman Wehmeier blanked
Brooklyn with three hits until
the seventh when Roy Campa-
nella batted in two runs with a
double following a pair of walks.
Bud Podbielan gave up another
run in this frame and two more
in the ninth.
Jackie Robinson and Peewee
Reese returned to the lineup
after having been out for q
week with injuries.
eiSsinSa.i eESsiESa. 'S G oGS SGS gig gig Ssz Il
Meyer: wade, ~ and Campanella;
Wshmsier; Iodnieian e ana Landrith.
+ At Bartow, Fla.--.OR:
f0aonso fasst "a sfsqs n. iSS iSS SSS SSS o99 oqo
Martin, Church and Kinaman; Vol
selle, Lombardi, Fahr and Anderson.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Spurt by Lpkers Beats
Fort Woyne Five, S2-75

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 28 tR1. -
Squirting in the fourth period,
the Minneapolis LakerS defeated
Fort Wayne. 82-75, here tonight
to take 20 edge in the Western
Division playoffs of the National
Basketball Association.
George Mikan, with 20 points,
led the Lakers and Jim Pollard
had IS as Minneapolis scored its
|11th victory in II games this sea!
son with Fort Wayne. The two
teams resume their best-of- i've
lplayon in Fort Wayne Monday,
Evening star., 1953-03-29

the only acknowledgment I got from my
own league" Diz adds. bitterly, was tele-
gram from Phil Wrigley of the Cubs. Not
even the president of the National League,
Warren Giles, bothered to say nice word. /"
Those Baltimore city officials who have
been sc savagely attacking Clark Griffith
for preventing" the transfer of the st.
Louis Browns to the Maryland city appear
to be overlooking couple Of facts. :. /.
First, the Washington clubs negative vote
was only one of five and, secondly, Balti-
more has}not yet proved itself capable of
supporting a big-time sports operation. :.
rrlnn nrinri,,n1 Tanltirnnrn Colts unnf hrnka in
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeiated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, 2; New York {A.), /. Z
Chicago (A.1. 8: Chicago (N.), 4.
Cleveland, s: New York (N.l, 3.
Detroit, .; Milwaukee, 1.
Cincinnati, z: BROOKLYN, 5.
st. Louis tN9. 6; Philadelphia tN.). 8.
T0DAY's GAMES.
Detroit tA.) VS.. Boston (AD. at Sara
Chicago .tA.> VS.. st. Louis tA.l, at
Tucson, Ariz
:, Cleveland tA) VS.. New York lN.I. at
Phoenix, Ariz
Brooklyn (N.) VS.. New York CAL at
st. Petersburg, Fla
Philadelphia (A.) VS.. Philadelphia
(N), at Clearwater, Fla.
Milwaukee lN9 VS.. Washinston tA.).
cincinnsti tN., VS.. st. Louis cN.). at
Tampa Fla.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Brown, WerIe Yield
Seven Hifsas Boston
Beats Yankees, ri
BY the A..oeia,ed Pres.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
2a-The Boston Red sox edged
the New York Yankees. 81, to-
day for their first victory over
the Yanks this spring. Boston
Pitchers Hec Brown and Bill
Werle allowed only seven hits.
Ed Lopat. making his exhibit
tion-game debut. pitched the first
four innings for the New Yorkers
and gave up one run. Whitley
Ford was touched for the vim
ming run In the sixth inning.
Lopat, a question mark be-
cause Of a sore left shoulder,
worked without apparent dis
tress. He was scored on in the
fourth inning when Dick Germ
ert hit a ground-rule double and
George Kell lined a single
through the box. That was Bos-
tons first run against New York
hurting in 81 innings.
The Bombers tied it of Brown
in their half of the same inning
when Billy Martin scratched a
hit to short, stole second and
came in on Hank Bauer's hit
through the box.
Kell opened the sixth with a
hit off Ford and Rookie Bill
Console ran for him. Tom Uph-
lett, rookie outfielder, singled to
left and Console reached third
ahead Of the throw from Yogi
Berra. who played the outfield
for the first time since 1948. Gus
Niarhos grounded into q double
play, Console scoring with the
deciding run.
Boston (A) - 900 1O1 0OO--2 10 8
New York lD - 600 100 000-1 z O
Brown Werle (7) and Niarhos; Lo-
pat. Ford (5) and Houk. winner
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Nebraska Football Coach
Signs Ex-1utor as Aide
BY tha Assoeioiasl Press

LINCOLN, Neb.. Mar. 28.-
Walter (Mike) Milligan. who
coached Bill GlasSford when
Glassford was a University Of
Pittsburgh guard, viii join
Glassford'S own football coach
ing staff at the University Of
Nebraska.
GlaSsford announced tonight
that Milligan has been named
line coach at Nebraska where he
succeeds Ralph Fife.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Tuscany Takes Bowie Stake After Years Absence From Racinq
Jim Thorpe 20+h Centuys Greatest AAround Athlete Dead
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA FLA, MAR, .28-Dzzy Dean, baSeballs gift to
Mutual Broadcastng System reveals that after his
ton to the Hall of Fame he received wires of congratuaton
from every club owner in American League But
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Knicks' Thrd-Q Quarter Squirt
Beats CeItics for Series Lead

after sub Dick Surho6 put the
Knicks over the 100 mark with
a layup in the final minute.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

.(See MATS, Page C-3o
Evening star., 1953-03-29

(see TEXAS RELAYS, Page c-so
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Continued on Page ca, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-03-29

(See GRAND NATIONAL, C-3.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

(See BOWIE. Page C-5.'
Evening star., 1953-12-18
New York Red Starts
For Prison Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Robert
G. Thompson. former New York
State Communist chairman, will
be put on a train tomorrow for
Atlanta, Ga, where he will serve
three-year prison term for con-
spring to advocate forcible over
throw of the government.
He delayed the penalty by
jumping bail two years ago. But
his fight, which ended in his
recent capture in a California
hideout, resulted in conviction
here for contempt of court, and
the addition of four more years
in prison
He will serve the original 81
year-term first. and then begin
the 4-year lap. Thompson's
original conviction was as one
of the Nations II top Conn.,
muniSts
All but Thompson got 5-year
sentences. He was given q lighter
term because of his record in
World War II. during which he
won the Nations second highest
award, the Distinguished Service
| Cross.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Southwest Leaders
Study Delinquency;
Seek Cause and Cure

Southwest Washington's neigh
borhood leaders have begun a
study Of specific cases Of juvenile
delinquency in their area, look
ing for hints of how to fight the
problem.
Nine members of the Neighbor-
hood Committee, meeting in the
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School yesterday, heard reports
on nine youngsters in trouble
with the law.
AS presented by the repre-
sentatives of youth agencies who
are members of the committee.
the reports cited the usual causes
OF juvenile delinquency as: Slum
housing, broken homes, emo
tlonal insecurity. low mentality
and parental neglect.
One boy of 20, accused of two
armed holdups and three house
breakings, apparently changed
radically in the fourth grade, it
was reported.
Up to then, he had been de-
scribed on school reports as
courteous, but he became sullen
and impolite, and easily led by
bad companions" From then on
his record showed increasing
truancy, and his first theft at IA.
He dropped out of school in the
eighth grade, and began his
illegal activities full time.
AS the meeting adjourned.
Miss julie Bouchard. director of
the Barney Neighborhood House,
suggested that social workers be
assigned to the schools, and that
a central listing of persons re-
ceiving agency help be set up.
so that social workers concerned
with the same families might
work together.
Morris Engle, chairman, an
nounced the group would meet
again at~2 pm. January 7.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

diction and let nine cases be
tried in the adult courts. The
court, he said, granted the re-
quest in six cases and rejected
it in three. He made the point
that six of the police requests
had come in September and
October.
He expressed the belief that
the court had the responsibility
to consider waving jurisdiction
in certain cases. regardless of
whether any request was made.
Senator Hennings wanted to
know if there were any means
by which the United States At
torney could petition the court
to waive jurisdiction. He was told
there was no provision for that.
Joint Trial Handicap.
$50 if there are three defend
ants and one is a juvenile. the
United States Attorney has no
way of bringing them together
for trial if the Juvenile Court
judge refuses to waive jurisdic-
tion?" Senator Hennings summed
up.
When Mr.. Flynn agreed, Chair
man Hendrickson wanted to
know if Mr.. Flynn thought cor
rective legislation was neces-
Sary. Mr.. Flynn said the queS-
ton deserves to be explored.
Richard Heaney, supervisor
of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons Juvenile Branch, pre-
sented the committee with a
case study summary of 100
Washington boys committed to
the National Training School.
OF these boys, all committed
by Juvenile Court. II we're in
trouble with the police before
their 11th birthday, Mr.. Heaney
reported. Some, he said, had
been in trouble by the time they
were 6 years old.
Only IL of the 100 boys--sent
Evening star., 1953-12-18

to the training school in either
1948, 1850 or 1952-came to the
attention of juvenile authorities
after their 17th birthday, the
report revealed
More Younger Boys.
Mr.. Heaney said the proper
ton of younger boys at the
school has increased as the In
dustrial Home Schools have
become more crowded.
According to the report statis-
tics. the typical boy committed
to the training school was in
trouble for the first time with
juvenile authorities when he was
about 14l2 years.
The average boy came from an
inadequate" home; he was a
truant at school and education
ally retarded about two years: he
had been tried on probation and
committed to an institution for
about nine months. He was sent
to the school at Is for property
offenSe.
Slum conditions as contri-
buting factor to juvenile delin-
quency occupied the Subcommit-
tee most of yesterday. The par
tlcular slum on which the sub
committee focused attention,
however, is on the way out as
part of Southwest Washington's
Redevelopment Area B.
The alley considered by the
subcommittee was Dixon's Court.
between Third and Fourth, H
and ! streets S.W.
Referring to the testimony
yesterday which mentioned
Shows court in the Northwest
section, Chairman Hendrickson
opened today'S hearing. by stat
ing for the record that the pres
ent owners had informed the
staff that the court has been
completely rehabilitated with
private capital.
He said he was entering the
information at the request of the
owners in fairness to them.
Owner Tells of Sale.
One owner of the alley dwell
ings, retired Police Capt. Jere-
miah A. Sullivan, told this sub
committee he had sold his 10
houses on December IA to the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency after about seven weeks
negotiation. He told the Sena-
tors the price paid for the land
in executive session and Senator
Hennings said it was mot exces.
sive."
A second owner, Arthur j.
Quick of 6325 Thirty-sixth street
North, Arlington, Va, said the
RIA was in the process of ne
gotiating for the sale of his
houses. He said he owns 16
houses in the alley and rents
IL or 13 others.
The third owner, George Ba-
siliko, 5419 Thirty-second street
NV, said he owned three houses
there for which there has been
no negotiation so far. Mr.. Ba-
siliko told the subcommittee he
did not know he owned the alley
houses until after he bought
some houses on Third street. He
explained he bought parcel of
land and the alley houses behind
the Third street ones were in
cluded in the parcel. He said
he had resold the Third street
houses and was renting the alley
dwellings for $3.50 a month.