davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1955-05-26
.CONST AUCTION

W. l.. Laynes supe r1nt endent for the Chris Berg construction firm vho is tn Homer to get work started on the oh1son Mountat in pro ject, stated Wedne sday that 1t would probably be at least two weeks before the road to the mount a in dries out enough to take squt prent in.
 Two trucks and pickup belonging te the company arrt ved in Homer on Eednes- day over the Sterling highway. However the majority Of the supplies and equip ment would probably leave Seattle around the 17th of June, Layne said.
 The Superintendent stated that a maximum Of about SO men would be used on the job including carpenters, e1ec-- trio1ans, plumbers. and laborerss Qau1ff4ed local help will be hired as much as possible, he saids
Homer news., 1955-05-26
INCA HANSEN.

The community was saddened Wedne sday to learn of the death of Mrs. Bert Han sen, We1l-known local resident who pas-- sed away at her home early Wednesday, morning after apparent 1yt sufferine a stroke. She had suffered an earlier stroke and had not been in good health.
 At the time of her death her husband and son, Boute, were out at the fishing grounds. They were able to return to Home by Tednesday evening.
 Bonnie Bowers, who had been staying s6 th Mrs. Hansen, stated that she had been up no st of the n 1ght with he pat lent but had been told to lie down and get some rest. She did so and when she awakened Mrs. Hansen had passed aHay.
 The Hansens had recently moved from their home on the East End road and were living in trailer house located on the propert of their daughter and son-1n-law, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Rog- CTS.
 4 complete obituary. will appear in next week's NEWS.
Homer news., 1955-05-26
44E lAP0NG 9EU ON 00EABGR SYSTGNo

Tho di rcctors of the rUD sot Juno es the date for : public hearing to a1~ lor Norris K1llen to present his pro- posal for q yntcr system for the Homer cren to district voters. At that time tho d r,ctors will consider tho feasi- bility of conduct ing q speci,1 election on grcnt ing q franchise to Killona
 The Mond1y night .ction by the board ccmo aftor Kt11cn hod presented prcliIn- mary p1cns to the bcord md offered to p1y for the special c1cct ion. Ho sid th1t if given 2 franchise he will run a 6-1nch limo from his 7o1l dom the CT ro1d to the high-ay. from the school- housc to the ARC shops a 5-tnch line -'ou1d Do in operation and T 4-tnch 1ine vou1d run from tho post office to the Inlet Trcd1ng Fosts The consume IS 7on1d pay about Pa dollars month for their uater. ho said, until the system had paid itself off md tho rates could bo 1or7erod. 5
 w. Tho directors also set Sc ptembcr l as tho delinquent dato for taxes. 1t Is expected that tho not t1ficat1on of ;ssses me nts z111 be out by August l end thnt tho bc ard vial sit asr | bocrd of equal 11zat ion August g. g md 10. Tho m ger told tho directors that person. 91 pro DC rty tax forms should be in tho mail soon md that they arc to be re- turned by Juno 50. %#
 The Gilbert Roberts Construction company informed tho board thnt tho tank for tho hosp1tel 7ctor system rould have to Dc installed by Juno 30 s tho door to tho lover room would Do installed by that deto end tho tank would then b. too Urge to go throughJ The directors ogrood that ! sma11er tonk might Do used thet could be moved through the door. The bids on the vet- CT and so-er system rei1l be opened Juno l. Inc Roberts company clso informed the bocrd thet the found 1t ion had been completed md that floor jctsts would ..4 icont. on Page 4, Col. II
Homer news., 1955-05-26
NOTES.

President Nelson Mover broke a tie vote Monday by voting tn favor of raise in Chamber of Commerce dues. The vote makes ths due S25 for business members and SIS for. assoc fate members. payable vithtn 90 days after the Cham Der year ends. July l.
 Also. .mssed. by the Chamber uas a change in the by-1aus which did away with ha1f-year memberships by making all member tps. good for one year from the first of the month in Fhich they are paid.
 Richard Jones of. the Employment Security Commi ss1on told the members present of, the changes in the laws con- cerntng the coumtssi on. The na ior change, he sa1ds Eas in the amount to be taken from the employees check.
 Guest present were Quincy Benton, Jones and Ken Atktnsons Clifford Groh and Gordon Hartlieh, of knch orage.
Homer news., 1955-05-26
TO PROTES

Repo rts coming from Anchor River 1n-- dicate that the Air Force has set up two portable quonset huts near the riv- CT to be used as Headquarters for mt11- tary ishemen. The NETS has not been able to confirm the report which came from reliable source and has caused considerable resen tment here. It vas understood by local fishe rmen that Ho1- ger Larsoa, F'S enforcement officer, had reached an agreement vi th the mi11- Aary that such camp would not he set up this year. The local men feel that 1t is not right for the military to set up camp that will acconodate fisher men by the truck1oads at Anchor River wht oh Is already fished heavily by 1oc- al and vi sit ing civil ian fishe rsnen.
 It is expe cted that protests will be sent to larson who is stat toned in An chorage.
 The king salmon have started to run in the river, according to latest re- ports, but none have been caught.
Homer news., 1955-05-26
ME MADE IT

1QG aOIb5 ! NG sS 1GG01V WOTu Ill 4S reek from Delegate Bartlett that re- cent editorial published in the NE4S has been entered 1n the Cong gressional Record, the official publication Of the United Stat es Congress. .;
 The Delegates letter reads as fol- lous:
 Mr. Bill Raver, r
 HOMER NETS, z
 Homer, Ala ska .. Dear MT. Raver: .e
 thought you might uant to know that your increa stngly famous sdi torta1 on The Alas ska Railroad haa finally reached the .Congre ssiona1 Records Att tached is page from the Record of May 5 with that very same editorial from the HQIER NEVIS. u t ra
 with very ktndest regards, ! am
 - Since ro1y yours,
 E. L. tBobl Bartlett
 h the editorial tho NEES pointed out discrepancies in public statements made by the former manager of tho Alas ka Railroad, Frank Kalbaugh, and by Secretary of tho Interior Douglas Mckay.
 It uas int teresttng to tho N3'aS to observe that included on the same page of the congre ss iona1 Record rorea quota tions of rma rks mado by c. Mcnnen fi1- 1icms Governor of Michigan and a coll mn taken from tho Nov York Times.
Homer news., 1955-05-26

HOMER NEWS
 ALAsKA-------=HH=

Ala ska historical L1 bra " & Museum BOX 2O5l Juneau, Alaska
Evening star., 1955-02-17
NafoIi and Bennett
Top League Scorers,
Give Gonzaqa Punch

Preseason calculations In the
Catholic League put Gonzaga.
defending champion. as a team
to be reckoned with again for the
basketball title and Ronnie Ben
nett and Tony Natoli of the same
team as the most potent one-two
punch in the league.
Statistics released today show
that prediction running true to
form. The only difference is that
Natoli is slightly ahead of Ben
nett in scoring average.
Gonzaga leads the league with
a 40 record. the only unbeaten
team among the eight. Natoli's
20.2 average for the four games
tops the league. Bennett is right
behind with 1872. Bill Hessler Of
Carroll. with 1873 for five games,
rounds out the leagues big
three" scorers.
Bill Galleher is high man for
DeMatha with 14.4. Jim Slant
for Mackin with 1873. Bob Talbot
for st. Johns. also 1873: Frank
Shore for st. Anthony with an
even 13, Chuck King for George
town Prep with 11.3 and Damian
Crane for Priory with 90.
The top Is scorers in the
league:
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Redskins Ask Court
To Restrain Players
From Joining Calgary

Attorneys for the Redskins to-
day filed a petition in court at
Upper Marlboro, Md. for tenn
porary restraining orders against
Jack Hennemier, coach of the
Calgary Stampeders, and Dick
Modzelewski and Bob Morgan,
the Redskin linemen who signed
to play for Calgary.
The restraining orders would
prevent the players from going
to Canada pending the outcome
Of Redskin suit. and restrain
Hennemier from signing other
Redskin players.
Meanwhile, Hennemier said
that neither he nor the Calgary
Stampeders was disturbed over
the Redskins $4,000 damage
suit.
Hennemier had signed Mod
zelewski and Morgan, ex-Mary-
land !inemen, for his Calgary
team next year and the Redskins
fled the suit at Upper Marlboro
Courthouse yesterday. charging
Hennemier with interfering with
boys under contract.
Morgan had signed with the
Redskins for next year, but
Little Mo had not. The Red
skins say Modzelewski's option,
or reserve, clause is binding.
However. Hennemier wonders
if Modzelewski is any more
bound to the Redskins than
Eddie LeBaron and Gene Brito
were to Calgary. Both played
with the Canadian team last
year but left to sign for next
season with the Redskins.
American players who go to
Canada sign the same type con-
tract with the option clause.
There was nothing new from
Hennemier, Jack Scarbath or
Ralph FELTON, as to whether the
other two ex-Terps with the
Redskins were Canada bound.
Hennemier said he had heard
of Redskin Owner George Mar
shall's comments about his tao
tics in signing the players and
wished Marshall now would as
sociate him with Calgary and not
Maryland.
II left Maryland under the
most pleasant relations" he said.
IT am not employed there now,
and the boys I've signed do not
attend school there. I don't
think Maryland should be in
jected into this"
Evening star., 1955-02-17
BytEWIS z. E.kTcAlSoN

"Just give the ball to Andy"
Turk ordered, land run the play
over for me-"
They did that for nine con-
secutiye plays. going over for a
touchdown and running" the
trouble-maker on the other side
right out of the league as well
as the game.
+ ~
Joe Kuharich's first job with
the Redskins, it seems to us, is
to- restore moral wherever it
seems to be lacking. Joe said
that if either player involved in
the Calgary dispute had come
to him and discussed the matter
he probably would have given
him a release. But now the
Redskins, and for that matter the
National Football League. must
prove that a contract is binding
or the future will be complicated
indeed.
A player who longs for greener
pastures can't help a team. He
can hurt it. Personally. we'd
settle for one with less ability if
he really wanted to be a Redskin
and the club has let too many
get away simply to keep name"
players who fizzled. Keep
the good ones il possible, but
above all keep the ones that want
to be kept.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

S and 6 at Priory High School
Virginia Group tournament
March 10, II and IL at Rich
mond Arena.
Maryland District 2 tourna-
ment for Glass B and C schools,
March II and IL at Suitland
High School.
Maryland State tournament
for Negro schools, March II and
IL at Morgan State College,
Baltimore.
Catholic League playoffs
March 13 and 20 at Ritchie
Coliseum.
Maryland State tournament
for Glass A, B and c schools
March 18 and 10 at Ritchie
Coliseum.
Washington Catholic Invita-
tional Tournament, March Is,
rs and 27 at Ritchie Coliseum.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
DietzeI
Continued From Page C-1)
-AP Wirephoto.


in the last seven years has lost
IL valuable aides to head coach
ing posts-thrce of these in the
last two months.
"At first 1t was a little fiat
tering that the colleges cared SO
much for our coaches but the
situation is mighty rough on us
at the Point.
1T means we are forced to
hold coaching school for the
coaches every fall before we can
hold football practice. AS soon
as we get a man broken in as
an assistant, it seems he's gone. )"
Other Army assistants who
have moved to head jobs since
the last season are George Black
burn to the University of Gin
cinnati and Bobby Dobbs to
Tulsa.
But even before this year
there has been a steady stream
of Blaik-trained men to the big
swivel chairs of top coaching
posts. These included: Bob
Woodruff. first to Baylor and
then to Florfdaj Herman Hick-
man to Yale, Andy Gustafson to
Miami (FlaD, Murray Warmath
to Mississippi State and then
Minnesota. CLARENCE Chief
Boston to New Hampshire, Sid
Gilman to Cincinnati and then
the Los Angeles Rams. Stu Hol-
comb to Purdue, and John
Sauer to The Citadel.
"Of course, we are very happy
to see all of these men advance p
Blaik said. I'VE certainly would
never do anything to. stay in
their way and we give them our
highest recommendations and
blessings. but that does not
minimize our own problems here
at the Point"
Blaik said the task of adjust
ing a. new assistant to the rather
unique conditions at the service
academy is far different than if
the aide were moving from one
college to another.
There is no comparison be-
tween our Setup and that of the
normal college," the Army coach
said.
"Our coaches have an hour and
a half to work with the boys,
no more. There are no chances
for prolonged interviews, casual
get-acquainted sessions or other
meetings.
If it weren't for our brief
time together on the practice
field. I might go for months
without seeing any of our boys
although they are quartered only
Evening star., 1955-02-17
SchooIboys in District Area
Will Compete in III Journeys

The, Washington-Lee Invita-
tional, which replaces the Met
ropolitan tournament after %
years. brings the number of
schoolboy basketball tourna-
ments available to Washington
area teams to II for this season.
The tournament schedule:
Interhigh League playoffs,
February %, March /, 8 and 4
at Tech High School.
Washington-Lee Invitational,
February %, March /, 3 and 4
at Westinghouse High School.
Virginia Group II, District II
tournament. March 3 and at
Randolph Macon College, Ash
land, Va.
Virginia Interscholastic Ath-
letic League Group II tourna-
ment, March 3 and 4 at Parker
Gray High School.
Priory tournament, March 4,
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Only Spingorn, PIoyoHs Bar
Armstrong; Path to Sweep

Episcopal High. led by Sandy
Ainslie's Is points, defeated
Georgetown Prep. 46-35, for its
seventh victory in, IL games.
Prep is 9-6 for the season.
National Training School won
its ninth game in 10 starts, a
1850 victory over the Kendall
Warriors, as Bill Thomas Of NTS
scored Is points.
Bill Allen made 81 points and
John zollear % for Woodward
Prep as it defeated Kendall
School. 1869. 1t was only the
second win. against 13 losses for
Woodward. Kendall is Al.
Gary Treon's 81 points sparked
Mount Vernon High %to its first
Northern Virginia, Group I,
League victory last night, 61-48,
over Falls Church. Bob Blake
had 19 points for Falls Church.
Mount Vernon is 1-5 in the
league. As for the season. Falls
Church is 1-5 in the league and
ST. for the season.
Fairmont Heights scored its
18th victory in Is games, 1884,
over Parker-Gray yesterday. as
Wilbur CDucie) Smith had 81
points and Nathaniel Lockridge
10 for the winners,
Evening star., 1955-02-17

looking down their noses at
$4,000 halfbacks and asking
them to use the rear exit.
It'll be an even bigger sur
prise to Jack Hennemier. in
coming Calgary coach, if a judge
decides he's got to pay that sum
for enticing the two players
from the Redskins. The WASH
ington club, you know, filed suit
for that amount in damages
yesterday at Upper Marlboro.
Hennemier, s'help him, claims
to be as innocent as the driven
snow in this legal wrangle.
More concerned with keeping
Maryland's name out of the dis
pute than with the actual suit.
Jack told a Varsity Club audience
yesterday that the boys involved
came to him. He didn't have to
chase after them. In fact when
Little Mo" heard Edmonton Of
ficials had interviewed Henne-
mier about taking that job last
season he asked Jack to take
him with him if he accepted,
Hennemier said.
1t is a nice tribute to Henne-
mier's personality and ability.
but II also points up an alarm
ing lack of morale, esprit de
corps. or whatever you want to
call it among the modern Red
skins. Any player looking for a
chance to make a change can't
be completely wrapped up in the
matter of winning games. It
becomes a sort ofs drudgery for
him. all in a days work.
1t would be serious indict-
ment of the Redskins If this was
generally true. Fortunately, one
can point to such men as Joe
Tereshinski, Bill Dudley, AL
Demao and others of that color
ful stripe who were blessed with
the spirit that made the Red
skins champions in the old days.
The Redskins of Ray Flaherty's
day got out Of line now and then,
didn't say their prayers every
night and were heard to mutter
about the Redhead's two-f1sted
tactics. but nobody showed them
around on the field without get
ting showed back.
Look at all your championship
teams and you'll see that they
had big hearts as we'll as muscle.
Eddie Erdelatz took some kidding
for harping on Navy's desire"
this year. but it was more than
a catch-phrase. It was a IA
karat brand of team spirit that
offset many of the Midshipmen's
physical deficiencies.
X
Ed Ciferss tells a story about |
the old Chicago Bears that illus
trates the point. Somebody asked
Ed, onetime Redskins end, If he
wasn't a little nervous going out
to play the Bears for the first
time.
Nope" Cifers replied conf
IDENTIFY. 1--WE all put on our pants
the same way"
After the game the story was
different.
II don't know how the Bears
put theirs on" Ed said. but I'm
sure gonna find out"
Pro veterans who saw the game
also delighted in retelling the |
story of Redskins-Brooklyn
Dodgers game when Brooklyn
line man unnecessarily mussed
up the features of a small Red
skins back.
When the team huddled for
the next play Turk Edwards took |
over.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Mo- Modze-
lie W ski and
"B / u b b e r"
Morgan when
t h e y dis
covered the
Redskins were
d e m a n d ing
$50.000tocover
theirloss. Fifty
granQ Tor TWO
linemen on a
fifth place
team? If this
gets around.
guards an d
tackles will be
Evening star., 1955-02-17
5-Under-Por 81 Makes
GoodIoe TGCC Choice
By the Assoeioted Pres.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb.
17.-Dynamite Bill Goodloe of
Savannah. Ca. off the 5-under-
par 81 he shot yesterday to take
qualifying honors in the Tour
nament of Golf Club Champions,
is favored to sweep through to
his second straight title.
The 81 over the 6,485-yard
Ponce De Leon course gave
Goodloe a 36-hole qualifying
total of 1873. Lawrence Cook of
Wilmington, N. c., and Don
Hoenig. Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island Open champion.
tied for second with 141.
Match play begins today and
continues through Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Tom Scott Will Heed
Duvidson Athletics
BY The Assoeio,sd Press

DAVIDSON. N. c., Feb. IT,
Tom Scott. who coached the
University of North Carolina
basketball team for six years
and the semi-pro Phillips 66
team in 1852. will become di-
rector of athletics and physical
education at Davidson College
July /, it was announced yes
terday.
He will succeed Paul Scott,
who resigned to return to Cornell
(Iowa) College as alumni Sec
retary last fall.
Tom Scott. who started coach
ing in high school basketball, is
working toward doctorate in
education at Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Little Leuquers REGISTER

Candidates for Arlington Opti-
mist Clubs Little Major League
baseball team are urged to regis
ter between 2 and 4 pm. Satur-
day at $3.50 Wilson boulevard.
Clarendon. Boys 8 to IL are
eligible.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Skating
Continued From Page CID

|
tune of Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue he moved in pur-
suit of Dick Buttons five world
titles and two Olympic gold
medals.
But the real showpiece was
yet to come. 1t remained for
Robertson to capture the COM
pletc fancy of the fans.
With fantastic speed. Robert
son barely stopped between triple
jumps of astonishing height and
whirlwind pirouettes. The crowd
didn't reserve it's applause for
the end of his show-they broke
out in a thunderous roar that
drowned out the accompanying
music.
The highlight of Robertson's'
performance was a double axel
jumped into a seat pirouette.
There was no doubling his
mastery. He was the lone COM
petitor to receive a No. 6 rating
from the judges-highest award
possible from the jury-in any
phase of the championships to
that point.
Like Robertson, who moved
from third after the compulsory
event, the younger jenkins also
jumped into the standings with
his free skating performance.
He had been only fifth in the
standings after the opening COM
pulsory competition, but he came
UP with a freestyle performance
almost as brilliant as Robert
sons.
Hayes jenkins built UP his
championship total, 203.7 points
and place mark II, in the COM
pulsory figures, where a skater
must follow series Of set pat
terms. 1t proved just enough.
With his outstanding work in
the freestyle, when a skater
makes up his own routines and
is judged OF originality and per-
fection. Robertson finished with
201.1 points and place mark 16.
Dave jenkins had 28/196.69.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Syracuse.
New York vs. Fort Wayne at Miami.
Rochester VS.. Philadelphia at New
Haven,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 9S: Rochester, 90.
T0MORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Armstrong High, unbeaten in
the Interhigh League, has only
Spingarn tomorrow and the
championship playoffs beginning
February % barring its path to
a clean slate.
The Generals may not fnish
league play unbeaten, but at the
rate they have been going all
season, it is very likely that they
will. Armstrong has a SO
league record and is 1872 sfor
the season, the last IL victories
coming in a row.
The 18th straight was scored
over Dunbar of Baltimore yes
terday at Baltimore, 66-65, as
Bob Archer. 6-foot-4 Arm
strong center. sank a foul shot
with Is seconds remaining in
the game. Charley jenkins had
% points for Armstrong and
Orenzie Hooks IL.
Gonzaga won it's fourth
straight game and made its sea-
sons record 9-5 with a 57-51
victory over Eastern. The
RamblerS are 5-l2 for the sea-
son.
u asts.4
Loudou1 County Highftised all
of Its players in running up a
5C-19 score against Rappahan-
mock High last night for its
ninth victory in l3 games.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

The two most surprised per-
sons in the current Redskins
Calgary Stampeders players
squabble must nave been Little
Evening star., 1955-02-17

100 yards or so away. Their
own schedule is that rigid.
so the big job of our coaches
is to learn to conserve, or rather
put into a very small package,
the coaching they impart to the
team. This means they have a
short time to say a great deal.
These are things our new
coaches must learn before they
are Of value and sometimes it
takes a year to get full value
from them. So if we don't keep
our assistants more than a year,
you can see it hurts"
Evening star., 1955-02-17
WASHINGTON AREA.

csnsordi. tRiv.r Forest. Iii.5 sm'''' Il -
- Chicago 81
AsksS.a, 4, sS. .s stsss sEs 90 Austin STexl s9
Little Rock &c 93 -Texarkans (Tex.) 02
FAR WEST.
&aa Francisco 65 81. MArys tCalifJ 81
kertianA state 8e------ Lewis CLARK 1H'
Evening star., 1955-02-17
NBA Standings

BY the Asseeioted Press
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Story and Play Time
The Day the Sun Hid

THE SUN AROSE as usual that day
in Pleasant Forest. When the sky be
gan to show pink on the horizon, the
forest came alive with the singing OF
birds and the other forest sounds which
were stilled during the darkness.
The rabbits came out of their bur-
rows, sat up and looked around and
then, with noses twitching, hoped
about finding their breakfasts. Deer
came out of the thickets and tested the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

air for d a n 6 e r.
Finding nothing
alarming. tn e v
W ak e d to the
brook for water.
Soon all of the
animals who hid