davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Schaeffer Is SOlOist at Gallery
AS Mozart Festival Continues

Moments Musicaux" was a real
treat for they are rarely heard as q
set. He has a facile touch, already
Illustrated in his accompaniment
of Miss Coomaras numbers, and q
feeling for nuance: yet one might
have asked for more flexible de-
livery to outline the bend of a line
or the particular Schubert adorn-
ments.
The Gail Kubik "Sonatina," which
he set in juxtaposition to Schubert
erased the impression his perform
ance of the latter left for the musie
is angular and with no pianistic
graces such as fitted Mr.. Nowak's s
style. The harsh Five Pieces. op
IL" by Ben Weber for cello and
piano was also hard on the ear
There Is paucity of idea in all the
movements and a most ungrateful
treatment Of the cello. 1t calls upon
the extreme low register of the in
strument at times almost providing
an organ point for the piano. None
Evening star., 1948-10-04

of the breadth and brilliancy of
which Miss Coomera is capable was
called into play, such as was offered
her in the variations of the Won
Weber Sonata"
The two artists concluded the
short recital with Debussy's' $50
nate" Both instruments are given
equal opportunities in this work
which rises to some romantic and
passionate heights in its fluctuating
moods. 1t requires a still smoother
ensemble than the two artists used
to make it the climax of the pro-
Evening star., 1948-10-04

gram as intended. They are to be
commended, however, for departing
from the beaten track in program
ing although first hearing of
both Mr.. Weber's and Mr.. Kubiks
works seems hardly happy choices
from among contemporary COM
posers. But even for these numbers,
the audience rewarded the players
with generous applause.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

Frankly An Ad

Afew years back one ofthose book.
writing Vassar girls (nice looking
Number Judging from the book
Jacket came out in print to prove
that fashion is spinach. Now I'd
like to make the point that vice
versa is true-spinoeh is Fashien.
ovrseabrook Forms spinoeh .oIes
ore up 65o%-that's all, folks.
There's only one trouble with
spinoeh. Too many good friends!
When we'll meaning characters
start passing the word around about
how spinach is good for you, has
iron in il. well who wants to eat
iron? Who wants to look lumpy
like Popeye? Or have a girl friend
with a face like Olive?
It's my idea that we ought to con-
vince the public that spinach is
maybe a little too good to be good
for you-like cigarettes or cham
payne
Maybe we ought to promote
Spinoeh Prohibition. Make spin
ach a strictly under.the.counter
proposition! In order to get spin
ach you would have to know some
body who knew somebody. Then
if you sidled up and told him you
were having a few people in that
evening and of course you
couldn't think of having a party
without spinach -.
That's not 50 far-fetched either,
friends. AS a company vegetable,
spinach takes. the whole pack of
aces.
Now you ioke shot tender, emer-
ald-green, deep crinkled, beautiful
spinach that we pick, pack and
freeze at Seabrook Farms, N. ].
Make a nice, round hillock of
cooked spinach and crown same
with the gold and white Of chop
ped eggs. Pass the vinegar cruet,
please-or make yourself q fine,
tart garlicky French dressing.
Or take your spinach neat under a
swoosh of sour cream mmmm.
There, friends, is greenery for you
!. which is some eating!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
ALAbAMA'S
 GOVERNOR
 GET5FRESH
Orders Ph otogrdpher s Camera with Films De-
 stroyed dt Grid Game

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 4.-tRl-A photographer for the Columeus Ledger Enquirer reported yesterday that companions of Alabama's Gov James E. Folsom destroyed about $50 worth of camera equipment on the chief executives order as a weekend football game.
 News cameraman Brady Bynum said the incident occurred Saturday at the Auburn-Louisiana Tech game when he photographed the Governor with a paper cup in his hand.
 Bynum related the Governor ask ed him to destroy the negative and that when he refused Folsom turn ed to a man later identified as Nick Littlefield, one of his special inves- tigators, and said:
 Nick, if you had been on the ball he wouldn't have got that. don't want that picture to go out of here
 Then, Bynum added, Littlefleld and two or three other men showed him against motor car, seized his eauie ent bag, and destroyed nins film holders valued at $525 each.
 Folscm and Littlefield declined comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
HAMMERS ARE. TN FINALS FIN.
 COAST LEAGUE.
Angels, Oaks Slugging II Out for Other Spot,
 Coast PIayoffs
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle is in as one of the final ists in the Coast Leagues Cover nors' Cup playoffs, but Los An geles and Oakland are still slugging it out for the other spot
 Seattle took pair from San Francisco yesterday, 8-4 and "A to win the series, four games to one.
 Seattle combined timely hitting with the relief twirling of Bob Hall to complete the fall of the second place Seals. Hall, relieved in both games, gained credit for both w.ns, allowing only one hit over five in nings total and benefitting from late Rainier rallies. Bob Johnson paced Seattle at the plate with four hits and four runs batted in dur ing the twin bill.
 Los Angeles, the pennant-winning Oaks clubbed the Angels twice, 6-3, 23-15, to a take three-two series lead
 That second game saw the Angels twice score six runs in one inning with Jimmy Ostrowski hitting wo bases-loaded homers-to take what appeared to be commanding lead.
 But the Oaks came back in the last three frames with five, seven and four runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
THOUSANDS IN LINE FOR BIG pLAY0FFGAkE

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-lR-A cold and hungry crowd of 15y000 stormed Fenway Park today to get $500 bleacher seats to the Red .Sox-In- dians pennant-playoff game.
 More than 2,0O0 fans spent the night camped outside the park waiting for the box office to open at am.
 The temperature was only eight degrees above freezing in the night but the cold didn't discourage many, if any.
 Several pers ons s tainted either from hunger or exhaustion and sev- eral fist-fights developed over places in line.
 It was strange sight-camp fires blazing on busy street in the heart of staid old Boston Some of Boston's most respected citizenry sleeping on the sidewalk covered cnly with newspapers t. others on army cots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
&iAih8 5 iAE6
U. Washington Huskies in Tie
 Win Oregon Stafe Saturday;
 Southern California in Bumps
CBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 As a steady diet, the Pacific Coast Conference is finding the brand of football served up by the big nine hard to digest.
 It was bones and rice again for the Coast last weekend, Southern California getting a 200 licking from Ohio State and ambitious Ore gon, which once had visions of ending up in the Rose Bowl-but probably is thinking better of it now-taking a l4-0 set back from Michigan.
 Unless California's hefty Golden Bears fare better next week against Wisconsin, there will te many a fan wondering whatever got into the Coast Conference master m II d S when they chose" the big nine.
 California's best offensive back, Jack Jensen, saw little action Sat urday when the Bears overpowered St. Mary's 200.
 Nevada, with one of the seasons prize packages in quarterback Stan Heath, passed and ran With com- parative ease to ,26-7 victory over University of San Francisco yester- day.
 A hard-woi-..ng Stanford team which still seems to be in the build ing stage, with no passing attack to speak of, went north to take a 14-7 trimming from Washington State. It was Stanford's 11th set lack in 12 games, counting last years unbroken string of defeats
 Washington, which helped set the coast pattern two weeks ago by losing to Minnesota, tried it's luck against neighhoring Oregon State Saturday and came off with 14- IA tie.
 U. c. L. A., recuperating from an unhappy sessicn with Northwestern, came back Saturday to w,n from Idaho with relative ease 28-l2.
 In other games over the weekend, College of Pacific played l4-14 tie with Loyola of Los Angeles, Santa Clara ran wild against Fresno State to the tune of 45-7 score, Occident- al tock the California Aggies, 28-0, Western Washington whitewashed British Columbia 40-0, and Mon tana won from Pacific (Ore) 27-0.
 LEAGUE STANDINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
MONDAY MATINEE

When Detroit's Fred Hutchinson took sick and couldn't pitch against the Tn ndians Saturday, Manager Steve O'Ne.ll phoned Joe Cronin in Boston to make sure the Red SoX didn't think he was easing up.
 Middlewsight champ Marcel Ger dan will return to the United States in arout a month to begin an ex- hibition tour.
 Rocky Graziano turned up un- announced at the tournament of champions office the other day bringing a gaudy solid gold wrist watch inscribed: To Andy Nieder- rsiter, great promoter The fight mob thinks it's a wonderful gesture, but nobody knows who told Rocky how to spell Niederreiter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
LEADERS TX B. B.

Here are the leaders in baseball through games of yesterday:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-Williams, B os ton .370; Boudreau, Cleveland .351.
 Runs batted in-DiMaggio, New York 1856; Stephens, Boston 136. Home runs-DiMaggio, New York 39; Gordon, Cleveland 32.
 Pitching Kramer, B ton 1875 .783; Gromek, Cleveland 9-3 .750.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting-Musial, St. Louis, 376; Asht urn, Philadelphia .333. Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 131; Mize, New York 125.
 Home runs-Mize, New York, and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40.
 Stolen bases-Ashburn, Philadel- phia 32.
 Pitching Pittsburgh 13-3 SIS; Brecheen, St. Louis 20A7 .75l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
WATERFRONT I5 ACTIVE
 AS SHIPS TIE-UP, l0AD

Business at the waterfront picked up today with several craft tieing up, and others loading to go out.
 In from Seattle this morning was the Fl Glare of Ketchikan, which moored for the day after dropping off equipment at Mill Creek for the Alaska Mill and Metal Com pany. Skipper is Elmer Jakeway, former Juneau resident.
 The Queen Fisheries floating cannery and warehouse, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
National League
COURT PARTY OFF TO
 KETCHIKAN, EQUITY TERM

To hold an equity term of the U. s. District Court in Ketchikan the court party left Juneau this morning via Alaska Coastal Air lines. In the court party were Judge George Folta, J. w. Leiv- CTS. Clerk of the Court, and Mil dred Maynard, court stenographer.
 The equity term in Ketchikan is expected to be finished within two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04

Queen and Polaris, docked here late yesterday to refuel enroute to Se- attle after operating during the summer in Bristol Bay, Skipper of the outfit is Art Anderson. The ves- sels sailed south this afternoon.
 The Lone Fisherman, sk.ppered by Clarence M5y, docked at Alaska Transportation this morning from Sitka to load carro of teer and pop
 The Beachcomber, helmed by Joe Grover, took cn general cargo this afternoon and will head for Pelican City tomorrow.
 There's bio Ii..,;S in E,fnDi,C eds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
SCORES OF PRO
 GRID ON SUNDAY

Here are scores National League games played over the weekend: Washington 41 New York 10.
 Green Bay 33; Detroit 21.
 Pittsburgh 21; Boston IA.
 Philadelphia 28; Los Angeles 28 (tie)
 All-America Conference football: {: Buffalo 31, Brooklyn 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
American League in P|ayof For Championship for First
 Time in History of Baseball
Bv RALPH RIDDEN

SuQden uedtn COililolito .iic Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox today.
 The Indians and Red Sox are scheduled to clash in Boston in a one game do-or-die playoff for the championship of the American league. f
 This unprecedented American League event came about yesterday when the Indians and Red Sox finished the reguar season in a tie for the pennant.
 The Indians began the days activities a game ahead of the Sox but dropped a 7-1 decision to the Detroit Tigers while the Red Sox mauled the defending world champion New York Yankees 10 to 5.
 This is the first time in its history that the American League has had to stage playoff to decide a pennant. The National League established the major league pre- cedent in 1945 when the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS finished the campaign tied for the lead. The Cards won the best twc- three playoff by win ming two straight games. I No matter whlcn team wins to- day the world series will open in | Bcston Wednesday with the Na- tionaI Leagues champion Braves entertaining the American League winner.
 Bob Teller was entrusted with ! the job yesterday of mailing down Cleveland's first pennant since 1920 but the big highlander just didn't | have it.
 Teller, striving for his 20th win and seventh straight, was pounded from the hill in the third inning when the Tigers scored four runs to sew it up.
 Tne four runs were more than enough for Prince Hal Newhouser crack Detroit lefthander. Newhous- CT stopped in Indians on five hits in winning his 21st game of the season.
 1 A big five inning rally also highlighted the Red Sox victory before 31 1904 at Boston
 The Tanks drove Dobson out with with a two-run rally in the fifth to make it a 5-4 game in favor of the Sox. However, Raschi folded in the sixth, yielding four runs on five hits. i The Washington Senators down. l ed the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-2, and the Chicago Red Sox beat the St. Louis Browns 10-5, in the first game of a doubleheader. The sec ond game was called at the end of eight innings because of dark ness, with the score tied, 2-2.
 The Braves tuned up for the world series by trouncing the New York Giants 11-1.
 Although beaten 4-3 by the Chicago Cubs, the St. Louis Card inals clinched second place as the Brooklyn Dodgers also lost, AZ, to the Philadelphia Phillies.
 The Cincinnati Reds, behind the two-hit pitching of Johnny Van dermeer, shaded the Pittsburgh Pirates, To.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
30pound -four Ounce Salmon Caught, Derby

SEATTLE, oct. 4-IR-A 30- pound, 4-ounce king salmon caught by Alex Takacs of Seattle, spawned a new car for it's captor today The fish, largest caught in the finals of any salmon derby here this year, was tops in Sundays Puget Sound Salmon Derby, sponsored by resort owners % the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
5f. Paul Is Winner of
 Amer. Assn. pIayoft

American Association final play off:
 St. Paul 5, Columbus (St. Paul wins series ,4-3.
 DIXIE SERIES Birmingham Southern Associa- tion) 8; Fort Worth (Texas League) 4. (Series tied 1-1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
DIVORCE FILED

Frank L. Scott has filed for a divorce from Helen w. Scott on the grounds of incompatibility. The couple were married in. Ketchikan in 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR

BOSTON, Oct. 4-lR- Before starting the American League play off game today, the Red Sox ought to pay their dues and enroll in NeWhouser's Halls Pals" club. Hal did all right by the Sox yester- day, although it seems that the law of averages was on his side after losing seven out of eight previous du3ls with Bob Teller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor, Daily Alaska Elm pire-If we really want to have any salmon left, knock out all the nets and gunny sack stream fisher men, let the traps and trollers operate.
 Remember, traps don't move up stream.
 (Sigred) A. J. SPRAGUE.
 HOTEL GUEST
 Miss Ruth Armitage of Andover, Mass, is registered at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04

WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
VOTE FOR MRS HELMI AALTO BACH

Republican Candidate for Repre- sentative to The Alaska Legisla ture. First Division. 0O07 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04

There's big news in Empi,c eds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04

Read the want-Ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04

oaba2 Her will
  ynIneHe Territory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Schools To Get
100000 Asked.
For Emergency

A requested 100000 emergency
appropriation for Montgomery
County school maintenance was
tentatively approved Tuesday by
the County Council.
In promising the funds, if they
are available the board rejected
the legal advice of its counsel, F.
Barnard Welsh, and ignored the
advice of County Supervisor l. G.
McNayr, who told school officials
the funds would be withheld.
The move followed a request by
County School Superintendent Ed
win w. Broome, who told the Coun-
ell recently that school mainten-
ance funds would be depleted by
January Is.
The five councilmen said that
Mr.. McNayr "overstepped his
bounds and had no right to tell the
school board what he did. We will
make every effort to give them the
money"
The school board instructed Off
Gals to estimate the cost of putting
into effect changes called for in a
proposed countrywide fire code.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Don't Walk Yourself To
Death" Says Safety Board

10000 pedestrians killed and 220,-
900 injured last year"
This is an especially dangerous
time of the year for pedestrians
because winter months mean fewer
hours of daylight. And almost half
of ali pedestrian deaths occur be-
tween 6 p. M. and midnight.
Mr.. Cleveland strongly urged
everybody to follow these rules
when walking:
Obey traffic signals and signs I;
cross streets only at intersections
and stay within the crosswalks;
look carefully all ways before
stepping into the street or high
way and keep alert all the way
across; be extra careful where
there are parked cars or other OBJ
stacles to obscure your view or the
view Of drivers.
Don't leave the curb until you
have plenty Of time to get all the
way across the street before APP
preaching traffic can reach you.
Mr.. Cleveland added, "Remem-
Der the Christmas and New Year
safety Slogan, Don't Let Death
Take Your Holiday"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Board To Take On Action
Until Appeal Is Decided

County Circuit Court decree hand
ed down Monday which ruled that
only the first elected county coun-
Gil under the charter can pass,
amend and repeal" local laws, and
advised the council to await the de-
cision of the Court Of Appeals ex-
pected this week.
r. Duncan Clark, a delegate to
the Maryland General Assembly,
representing Chevy Chase Junior
College, contended the charter
gives the interim council all pow
ers exercised by them previously
including authority TO enact the
proposed amendment to the coun-
tvs coming ordinance.
Spokesman for the more than 30
mothers representing more than IL
cooperative nurseries, urged re-
Taxation Of a requirement which
would force all such schools Of
more than 20 pupils to have an
area Of 10000 square feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Ten File As
Aspirants For
Charter Posts

Preliminaries to the Charter
Council election set for January
6 are continuing with ten candi-
dates for the seven council posts
filed by midnight Monday-the
fling deadline.
Three of the candidates, P. G.
Lyon, Brinklow, Council District
No. /; Thomas C. Kelley, Darnes-
town, District No. 8, and Mrs.
Ralph Himstead, District No. 4,
are without opposition.
These three candidates and four
others comprise a slate being sup
ported by the County Charter
Committee, which sponsored the
charter government. The other
charter candidates are Augustus
r. Selby, Germantown, District
No. 2; ]. Douglas Bradshaw, Ia
koma Park. District No. 8; and
Frederic P. Lee, Bethesda, and
Lewis Merriam, at large
Three independents also filed for
the council. They are: Mrs. Alma
T. Opal, Takoma Park, at large;
Charles X. Davies, Jr., Gathers
burg, District No. 2, and Romeo w.
Horad, (colored), Silver Spring,
District No. 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Local Attorney
Will Discuss
Town History

A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the approximately four
thousand people who have become
residents Of the Rockville area in
the past eight years TO attend the
regular December meeting Of the
Rockville Civic Association, TO be
held Friday, December 18th, at 8
p. M. in the Social Agencies Build
ing, East Montgomery Avenue.
William f. Prettyman, local at
torney and authority on Rockville's
past, will discuss the towns his
tory at the meeting.
According to officials Of the
Civic Association, Mr.. Prettyman's
discussion will be the first Of
series planned by the association
to help both old and new residents
re appraise and to appreciate
anew Rockville's heritage. its APP
portunities today, and the chal-
lenge and potential Of the future.
Tomorrow nights meeting, as
usual Is open 10 all citizens, whe-
Their or not they are official mem
bers Of the Rockville Civic Assoc
citation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16

The County Council faced on
Tuesday with conflicting advice on
what legislative powers, if any,
they possess as interim council
members, held up a proposal to re-
lax coming regulations on coopera-
tive nursing schools.
More than 30 mothers attended
the council meeting at Rockville to
urge the relaxation. The council
men-former commissioners = lis
tened while four lawyers argued
over their authority to act.
Two attorneys, James c. Chris
topher and David E. Belts, and
their own counsel, F. Barnard
Welsh, told the commissioners they
were without their customary au-
thority to adopt any coming amend
ment. They based their opinions on
provisions Of the county's new
charter adopted November 2.
Mr.. Welsh cited a Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Woman Overcome By
Auto Fumes While
Riding In Car

Miss Alice King, II, of Clear
Spring, Md, was overcome by car
bon monoxide gas in car in which
she was riding Saturday night,
and John Worthington, %, of the
same address who was driving,
stopped the car just a few seconds
before he, too, was overcome. A
third passenger, Mrs. Mary Daley
of Hagerstown, was unaffected by
the fumes.
Miss King lapsed into uncon-
seriousness just north of Rockville
and when Mr.. Worthington stop
ped at service station to admin
lister aid, he staggered and was
near collapse. The Rockville Res
cue Squad were called to the scene
where they administered first aid.
Police blamed the poisoning on
"A heater connected with the ex-
haust pipe of the 1890 Model A
pickup truck which Mr.. Worthing-
ton was driving to Cabin John.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Residents Are
Proud OF Their
Christmas Lane

Rockville residents are very
proud of their Christmas Lane
which forms a background for the
December in Rockville" motif.
The vari-colored lights which form
a blanket over the business section
of the town were installed under
the direction of Ed Hit. Assisting
Mr.. Hit were S. w. Preffitt, B. H.
Mann, L. R. Curtis, ]. Welsh, B. F.
LORI, H. T. Faatz, Arthur Howes,
Harold Gearhart, Hart Boyer,
Hanson Watkins, w. C. Watkins,
AL Lazor, Harry Hipsley, George
Kephart, Adolph Guide, Jr.
Also helping were Jim Price,
Morris Stern, w. Barnsley, James
Eller, Don Tolbert, Jim Moore,
Clayton Gasque, Jr., George Stow
err, Cherries Phoebus, Charles Poole,
George Wilt, Douglas Mills, An
drew Hamke, W. o. Best, Paul
Sheckles, Philip Spencer, Bill
Berry and Charles Merry.
The committee in charge of the
celebration headed by Clifton Veirs
and Louis M. Leimbach, especially
commends the work of this group.