davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Sundbors Heads Juneau Paper

The Juneau Independent. weekly paper in Juneau, has appointed George S1ndborg managing editor of the paper. . Sundborg has been general manager of sthe AlaskaaDe- velopment Board. Jack McE!ar- land will continues!assseditor. The paper recently completed its first year of publication.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
NCftt E
United States

United States
 Department of the IntN*ior Bureau of Land Management
 l and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 31, 1853 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Henry o. Smith, of DilIing- ham, Alaska has made appli cation for a homesite, Anchor age Serial 014729, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) for U. s. Survey No. 2995 situated about 2.2 miles north west of Dillingham; on nor therly side of DiIlingham-Ka- nakanak Road opposite U. s. Survey No. 3185, containing 4.9o acres, Lat. 59o02'27"N., Long. 158o31'2O"W., at Cor ner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anch orage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their advere claim in the local land office. Anchorage, Alaska,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

within yle period of public tloa or thirty days thereafter, or th' y will be barred by the provisions of the statutes
 Chester W. McNally
 Acting Manager Date 1st Pub 8-15 53 Date last Pub. 10-10-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
",, NOTICE

The Informal Group of christian Scientists meet for sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

Sunday Sch ,ol is held at Ln same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Friday night.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

weight-or lack of its against
him, and Dean. Lambeau liked
what he saw of Deans work
against the Rams. although his
kickofts were not of the best.
Lynch didn't do too badly in his
debut and Heath did very we'll.
But in all of Curly's plans
Scarbath. the ball handler, is the
key figure. Lambeau likes his
size. speed and ability to throw
that long pass. The first-string
job seems to be Jacks eventually,
If his finger is okay and he meas
ures up to Lambeau's expecta-
tionS.
May Seek Another Quarterback,
If Scarbath isn't all the Red
skins hope, it would not be sur
prising if Lambeau tried to
make a deal for another signal
caller. The club needs help
there.
The coaches reviewed movies
of the Rams game last night and
were displeased by the number
OF mistakes, mental and me-
chanical. A number of plays
designed to meet situations that
came up during the game were
ignored or forgotten. Almost all
of the mental lapses were costly.
AT least a half dozen Redskins
had a shot at Woodley Lewis on
his 79-yard punt return, Lam
beau reported. And Rookie Sam
Baker, who kicked the ball, erred
by charging full speed after it
instead OF tagging behind in a
safety position. Lewis touch
down run put the skids under
the Redskins.
On the other hand Lambeau
exonerated Harry Dowda of any
blame for dropping LeBaron's
pass in the end zone in the first
period.
harry might have held it,"
Lambeau said, "but it would
have been a sensational catch.
1t wasn't a good pass and the
pictures show LeBaron wasn't
rushed. There wasn't anybody
near him and / don't know why
he didn't take his time"
Hecker Interfered With Pass.
The movies also clearly show
that Norb Hecker. not Jack
Dwyer, interfered with Bones
Taylor on a Redskins pass in
the second period.
THAT was a first down on
their 18-yard line." Lambeau
pointed out, but it was a good,
smart play. It saved the Rams
a touchdown"
The coach praised the defen-
sive work of Hall Haynes, play
ing his first football game in
three years, Dick Alban and
Dowda. But the high spot of
(See REDSKINS, Page A-11)
Evening star., 1953-08-21
By Burton Howkins

The Mats will try to renew
an acquaintance with homo plate
tonight when they take on the
Red Sox in a twilight-night dou-
ble-header at Grifith Stadium.
ScorelesS for 18 innings, or
since they erupted for a seven
run ninth inning Tuesday night
at Yankee Stadium, the Mats will
Nsend Spec Shea anc Chuck
Stobbs to the mound against
Boston's Skinny Brown and Bill
Henry. The first game will start
at 6 o'clock.
The Red Sox will wrap up their
activity here with q night game
tomorrow and a single game
Sunday and both clubs will head
west for the last time.
Lopat Scores 11th Over Mats.
Ed Lopat, a Six-time conqueror
Of the Mats this year, beat them
for the 18th straight time yes
terday in New York. The
Yankees Shelled Bob Porterfield
with a Seven-run outburst in the
fourth inning and Lopat breezed
to his 18th win, TO. on a seven
hitter.
Bucky Harris had planned to
bunt the first eight Mats against
Lopat, hoping to upset the
veteran left-hander. but that
strategy was abandoned quickly
after three failures in the first
inning.
Ed Yost bunted and was
whipped out by Third Baseman
Gil McDougald. Mel Hoderlein
twice failed in attempts to bunt,
then struck out. Mickey Vernon's
bunt was a grounder to First
Baseman Don Bollweg.
Jensen Steals Second.
When Jackie Jensen walked
and stole second base in the sec
ond inning the Mats forgot about
bunting. They forgot about hit
ting, too, with the result that
Lopat beat them with his Gus
tomary ease.
1--WE got the solution the next
time we're due to face Lopat,"
Harris said. The answer is
rain, lots of it,"
LOpat'S earned-run average
against the Mats this season is
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Mats Hunt Scoring Punch
In Red Sox Games 7oniqht

an astonishing 0.87. In his II
conquestS of the Mats, dating
back to June, 1851, Ed has an
earned-run yield of 1.04, all Of
which stamps him as the leagues
craftiest pitcher in the Mats
book.
POrterfieId String Broken.
Porterfield's string of five wins
was ended abruptly and emphat-
ically in the fourth inning, when
the Yankees produced six Of
their 10 hits to deal Bob a 10th
defeat.
Yost was charged with an err
ror when he fell while trying to
Grab Hank Bauer's grounder to
his left. Yogi Berra doubled him
to third and Bollweg got them
across with another double. Irv
Noren singled to score Bollweg
and Billy Martin walked.
Phil Rizzuto sacrificed before
Lopat famed, but Gil McDou-
gald doubled to produce two
more runs and Joe Collins fol-
lowed with a smash into the
rightfield seats for his 18th
homer.
Bauer, up for the second time.
singled and went all the way to
third base when Jim Busby let
the ball skip past him, but
Johnny Schmitz came In to end
the Mats agony by tanning
Berra.
NOTES: Yesterdays game
marked the ninth time the Mats
have been blanked this year and
gave the Yankees the league
lead in, shutouts with Is.
The Mats have Is. Ths
Yankees unloaded 10 home runs
against the Mats at Yankee Sta
dium, where the Mats finished
with a 20 record.
The Mats have made 10 errors
in their last five games.
Collins, who played rightfleld for
seven innings before being
shifted to first base, and Noren
were the only Yankee outfielderS
to have chances. They made
one putout each. Five of the
Yankees runs in their big in
ming were unearned, which is the
only consolation Porterfield can
wiring from that game.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
By the Associoted Press

The race for final positions in
the major league standings ap-
pears to be all over in both cir
cults except to find out who's
going to finish third.
Although there are still five
weeks to play it's mostly just
a question of waiting for the
World SerieS-for Brooklyn and
the Yankees-and for next year.
The third-place races, how
ever, are close in both leagues.
Cleveland holds third in the
American League by only half
a game over the Red Sox. st.
Louis has a game edge on Phila-
delphia in the National League.
More for Each Player.
To an individual player it is
worth about twice as much to be
a member of a third-place fin
lsher as a fourth-place club. The
players on the first four clubs
share in World Series receipts.
Last year. members of the Car
dinalS, who finished third. re-
ceived roughly SITS each to 1898
for each player on the fourth
place Phillies. In the American
League the third-place White
Sox got about $673 each to 1888
for the fourth-place Athletics.
Except for the third-place
battles, at least six games Sepa-
rate the clubs in their present
positions in the National League.
Only seven games divide the
last-place Browns from the sixth
place Athletics in the American
League, with Detroit Sandwiched
in between. But none of these
clubs has shown any indication
that it will improve greatly or
collapse between now and the
end Of the season.
The league-leading Dodgers
and Yankees each have a nine
game edge. Brooklyn has 36
games to play, New York IS.
Dodgers Thump Giants.
In yesterdays curtailed &C
tivity the Dodgers thumped the
Giants, 100; st. Louis defeated
the Cubs, 5-3, and Pittsburgh
beat Philadelphia, So, in the
National League. The Yankees
whipped Washington. TO, and
Cleveland bounced Detroit, 1877.
in the American.
Carl ErSkine, Brooklyn's big
Evening star., 1953-08-21
The Dancer Named
With Others for
American Derby
picture on Page A-13J
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Native
Dancer and nine other 3-year-
olds were named today for the
$114,600. American Derby at
Washington Park tomorrow.
If all go to the post. the
winners share will be $68,500
with $25 900 for second and $12.-
500 for third.
The field is the largest The
Dancer has faced since the Ken
lucky Derby when Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's big gray
lost his only start, to Dark Star.
He has finished first II times
in 18 races.
Native Dancer will have a
running mate in Beachcomber.
Hasty House Farm, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Reuben of Toledo,
Ohio, also entered two-Platan
and the EngliSh-bred Stan.
The other nominees are James
Cox Brady's Landlocked, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Daniels Ace De-
stroyer, Duntreath Farms Van
Crosby, Harry N. Eads' Sir
Mango, H. C. Fruehauf's Precious
Stone and Mrs. o. S. Deming's
Thaxter.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.


Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 7: Wash, o.
Cleve., IS; Detriot, z.
(Only gameS Sched.)
Games To-day.
Boston at Wash. az,
st. Louis at cleve. e.
twi-night).
Phila. at N. Y. (nl.
Detroit at Chi. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash. $3.50.
st. Louis at Cleve.
Phila. ct New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Brklyn., 10: N. Y. Q.
st. L., 3; Chieago, 8.
Pitts. 8; Phila., 2.
Games Today.
Brklyn. at Pitts. Cn).
Chi. at Milw. I'M.
N. Y. at Phila. I'M.
Gin. at st. L. I'M.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn ct Pitts.
Chicago ct Milwaukee.
Gin. ct st. L. tnl.
n. Y. 4t Phila. q,
twt-night).
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Yunks, 7; Mats, 0
"Walked for Schmitz in 9TH.

Runs batted in-Bollweg (2), Noren,
McDougald (2), Collins (2). Two-base
hits-Noren, Vollmer, Berra, Bollweg,
McDougald. Jensen. Home run-Collins.
Stolen bases-Jensen, Noren. Sacrifice
--Rizzuto. Double plays-RunnelS to
Hoderlein to Vernon; Martin to RizZuto
b basesMWashinSton, 8: ' New YORK. T g. 8.
field, 2. Struck out--By Lopat. 8; by
HitsNOn Porterfeid, in 3R innings;
of Schmitz. 2 in, 2h innings; of Lane,
Q in innings; Runs and earned runs
on Porter1eld. 7.2; of schmitz. 90;
of Lane, 90; on Lopat, 90. Hit by
pitcher-Schmitz (Bollweg). Winning
pitcher-Lopat (13-2). Losing pitcher
-Porterfield Q5-10. Umpires-Sum-
-2:06. Attendance-10,01O.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Lebaron on the Spot
Over Poor PASSING
And GeneraIship
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-
The Redskins started working
on split-T plays today with in
dicationS that Rookie Jack Scar
bath of Maryland will succeed
Eddie LeBaron at quarterback.
LeBaron, the "little general"
who ended his first season as a
pro last year in a blaze of glory,
is on the spot His field general
ship in Wednesday nights 20-to-
Z loss to the Rams was not up
to par Nor was his passing. One
could almost read quarter
back wanted" sign in Coach
Curly Lambeau's decision to try
the split-T.
LeBaron has two things in his
favor, however, for the game
against the Forty Miners in San
Francisco a week from Sunday.
The little guy is a box-office
attraction there, and Scarbath's
finger may not be completely
healed. It may be another month
before the Terp All-America
is at his best. even though he
is able to practice.
Heart Set on Split-T.
Lambeau seems to have his
heart set on trying the split-T
against the Forty Miners The
coach said he intends to use End
Lew Weidensaul and Tackle Bob
Dean of Maryland, Guard Lynn
Lynch of Illinois and Fullback
Leon Heath of Oklahoma be-
cause they have had experience
with the formation. This, of
course, is subject to change with
out notice.
The scheme might favor the
popular Weidensaul, whose
Evening star., 1953-08-21
All Over But the Shouting
Pennont Race in Both Leagues
DwindIes to Thrd-PIoce Fiqht

gest winner, posted his 18th VIC
tory of the season and his sec
ond straight four-hit shutout
over the stumbling Giants. One
of the leagues best pitchers
when he has his control, Erskine
didn't walk a man and struck
out six. Junior Gillian, Jackie
(See BASEBALL, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Koyoed LeBoron
Revives to Suggest
Gin Rummy Game
BY q stoff Correspondent. of tn. star


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-
The Redskins are still
chuckling about Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron's re-
mark after being knocked
out in the Redskins-Rams
game here Wednesday night.
Trainer Joe Kuczo applied
smelling salts and got Eddie
back on his feet. Coach
Curly Lambeau looked at
the little player and asked
how he felt.
I'm okay," LeBaron as
sured him. Lets play some
gin rummy."
Evening star., 1953-08-21

years, Eric Guerin won't be sitting on the
gray colts back Instead, Native Dancers
rider will be Eddie Arcaro, Americas pre-
mier equestrian.
How much of horse and-rider combi
nation is the horse and how much is the
rider? Will The Dancer miss Guerin, the
only jockey who has ever handled his reins
in a race? Will he know the difference be-
tween Guerin and Arcaro? These questions
were put to our towns Raymond Sonny
Workman, one of the country's top riders
in his day.
II don't know if Native Dancer can tell
EiIariY1 from SoVopU 0h,,& =
Evening star., 1953-08-21

(See BASEBALL, Page Alb
Evening star., 1953-08-21
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Brklyn., 10: N. Y. 0.
81. L., 3; Chieago, 8.
Pitts, 3; Phila., 2.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at Washington e. twi-nisht)-
Brown g114 and Henry .(2-3) VS..
Philadelphia at New York (night)-
kellner O0-11) VS.. Sain u1-6) or Kraly
st. Louis at Cleveland e. twi-night)-
Brecheen (5-10l and LittleheId (6-9)
VS.. Feller (6-6l and Houtteman 4-l2).
Detroit at Chicago (night)-Branca
(3-2l VS.. Fornieles GA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night)-
PodreS (S-3) VS.. Dickson GID
Chicago at Milwaukee (night)-
Church l7-6l VS.. Burdette (10-2).
=. New York at Philadelphia (nisht)-
Hearn (7-S) VS.. Miller (6-5).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (nieht)-
Perkowski Q0-Sl VS.. Haddix (15-5).
Evening star., 1953-08-21
|Wiin, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

the outskirts of Chicago Native Dancer will shoot for the
$115OOO American Derby and his 18th victory in 10 starts
But the other partner in the hottest 3yearod racing team
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Twenty years ago-Manager
Joe Mccarthy Of the Yankees
was taken ill and Art Fletcher
took over as manager.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

other truck OF comparable capacity and specifications
Add to these facts the gas andol economy for which
Chevrolet is well and widely known and there is
for just conclusion Chevrolet trucks are built to
do more work for less money.
So, before you buy any truck let your Chevrolet
dealer show you how 1853 Chevrolet advance-design
trucks can cut your COSTS Chevrolet Division of
General Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

Chevrolet's volume production
largest of any truck manufac-
turer-permits important econo-
mics in the building of trucks.
That's why Chevrolet trucks list
for less than any other trucks
comparable in size and capacity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Lower Upkeep Costs

Valve in : Head engine design
means extra gas and oil econ
omy as we'll as greater stamina.
The rugged strength of axles,
frames, cabs and other units as
sures your truck of longer life
and lower-cost upkeep.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Greater Gasoline Mileage

The greatly advanced high-com-
preston Loadmaster engine in
heavy-duty models not only de-
livers more power, it reduces gas
consumption, too! The Thrift
master engine has long been
famous for low-cost operation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

why 1853 Chevrolet trucks
will do your work at the lowest possible cost
To name Just a few: With Chevrolet, you don't
waste money on too much truck-or too little truck.
Chevrolet trucks factory matched to your job with
every unit engineered for the work your truck will do
Then, too, Chevrolet trucks list for less than any
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
How Chevrolet Trucks can cur
costs on your farm

There are plenty of good,
sound and solid reasons
why 1853 Chevrolet trucks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08
Stale B4eaa i.

We brought face face again with of the most
un-Amercan traits among certain labor groupsthat Of
cketng We acknowledge abors right to organize and the
right to strike if the majority of those involved want to
strike But along with the idea that labor
anybody else has the right prevent from work
ing who wants work force to join Organiza
ton in order to be able hold job Furthermore
never hold that should be prohibited from working by
force upon threats of violence.
There never has been anything American in such a
process and will be. But people who claim TO follow
the teachings of liberty trying to force stale bread
down the peoples threats every Wednesday, 1t isn't bad
that Of course because dayod bread makes wonderful
oasbut it is the idea of bakery truck drivers trying to
tell you and methe consumers-that can't buy fresh
bread Wednesday if it. What makes it worse
is that the pcketng truck drivers from county
lnes-Allegany county.
Apparently they have agreed not to deliver bread on
prevent bakeries from West Virginia from sending their
trucks in here that day when the West Vrgnians don't
want to be told when how to deliver their supplies.
In this America which cherish the consumer should
be the who has the If they want fresh peanuts
Monday the competitive world will that they get them.
II they want fresh angel food cake Tuesday, people
shoudns have much trouble getting it. If they want bread
Wednesday and only Oakland Kingwood other
place wants furnish it. then group has the right to
say you can't have it,
Actually the still rules the roost if he will
Just himself Just few days of homebaked bread
and refusal buy any bread from those drivers who
to tell when have fresh might do the trick. Or
make the pickets eat of their stale bread.
Actually when it boils down to such item bread,
isn't the whole process of pcketng little out Of line with
what forefahers had in mind in settling this country
and certainly silly procedure 1t is procedure that
consumers overcome, if they want to.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08
Christmas Mail
One of Heaviest
At Local POStofice

Outgoing mail sacks at the Oak
land postoffice, carried 100000
pieces of mail during the Christ
mas rush period, it was learned
this week. There were that many
cancellations during the period Of
the 18th to the oath inclusive.
The total topped last years fig
ures by 5000.
The heaviest day was on the
18th when $4,000 cancellations
were made. This was slightly
under the heaviest day last year
which occurred on the 18th and
saw l7,121 pieces go through the
machines.
There were sold at the Oakland
postoffice during December $1,000
two-cent stamps and $4,000 three
cent stamps. According to postal
officials, parcel post, both incom-
ing and outgoing, was heavier
than last year. The incoming mail
also was very heavy in compari-
son to other years, it was stated.
During the year the amount of
stamp sales was 81 800 under what
was needed to make the local Of
fee be classed as a first class post
office Stamp sales must total $4O,-
1000 for a first class postofficc
This office had total sales during
the year of around $38,5O0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08
Oakland Spends
S1O7,219.6O For
1852 Maintenance

1t cost the town of Oakland
$1O7, 219.G0 to run its affairs in
1852, according to the annual
statement approved Monday night
by the Mayor and Town Council,
at the official January meeting.
The total included the cost of
the purchase of the limbaugh
farm, west of town, in a long
range program Of adequate water
supply for the community. The
town paid $4,000 for this proper
ty and borrowed $4,000 from
local banks to complete the pay
mCnt.
The statement showed receipts,
including the loan, amounting to
$108,l3705, leaving a balance of
S9l7.45 to start the new year. Of
the total amount received, taxes
brought in $31, 825.63, water de-
partment, $23,17108 Exclusive Of
loan); general, $2O,729.72; and
parking meters, $9,665.63.
Expenditures included $38,O82O6
for street department, $44,O2O.86
for water department; $5,78T8O
for parking meter department
which includes police; $1,l055O
payment on garage, leaving a bal
ance of $1,000 yet to pay; and
$18,223.@8 in general expenses.
Some Of the larger expenditures
were $1G,355.86 for street supplies,
$3,5O7.43 for street lighting, ST.
291.81 for balance on town grader,
in full, $3,31O.14 for new bridge
near Creamery, $11,O91 for water
supplies, $3,466.64 for garbage re-
moval, $1,O6O.96 for city hall i'm
provements, '$7O9.25 for new scale
house, $3.50 for care of garbage
dump.
Among the larger receipts were
$4,353.46 from traders licenses,
$4,070.29 from gasoline tax, and
$4,072.05 from state income tax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08
Found In Snow
No Charges Preferred

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitehair,
of Center street, were absent from
their home last night after a series
of events which had not produced
any arrests but caused considerable
comment among neighbors and
townspeople.
The only concrete evidence was
that Mrs. Whitehair was found ly-
ing in the roadway early yesterday
morning in an unconscious condi-
ton. Word was sent to Sheriff Paul
w. Fisher but by the time he had
arrived Mrs. Whitehair had been
carried into her home. Those who
helped carry her in said her face
had been cut and bruised. Mrs.
Whitehair did not perfcr charges
against anyone.
Upon at least one other occasion
she had her h u b arrested
for assault but withdrew the
charges before coming up for trial.
Neighbors were of the opinion
this time that Mrs. Whitehair had
returned to her home in Terra AL
ia, taking their twelvc-yoar-old
son. Whether or not Mr.. Whitehair
had gone to Terra Alta, or had
gone to his former home in Rowles-
burg, could not be asccrtained. He
had been employed at the Manhat-
tan hotel in Oakland.