davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Jacobs 7-Year-0Id
Sets Track Record
Al Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press

STANTON, Del, July 3.-With a
track record-breaking performance,
Stymie today swung into the home
stretch of a campaign designed to
make him the first millionaire
thoroughbred.
The one-time $500 platter, now
the worlds leading money winning
race horse, captured the 5000
added Sussex Handicap at Delaware
Park for the second straight year.
And the $21, ,450 he earned boosted
his total winnings to $904, 1885.
A year ago the 7-year-old chest
nut from Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
stable took over the lead in the
bank roll race for the first time as
he hung up track record of 2:022s
for the Sussex's mile and one
quarter.
Today he picked up 100 pounds,
two more than last year, and reeled
off the distance in 2:O2 fiat to finish
1la lengths in front of Mrs. Helene
K. Haggertys Rampant. Bayard
Sharps Tide Rips was another
length back in third place.
Victory 35th for stymie.
The durable campaigner, trained
by Hirsh Jacobs, went postward the
odds-on choice and returned $3.40,
$3.50 and $40 across the board.
Rampant paid $3.50 place, $4.10 to
show while 81 show ticket on Tide
Rips was worth $3.50.
In making his l24th start his 35th
victory, Stymie ran his usual way
under the guidance of Bobby Per-
name. He trailed far back the first
time past the stands, stayed in much
the same position in the run down
the back stretch and then made his
move rounding the final bend.
He swung to the outside of the
field, went wide entering the home
stretch and caught the pace-setting
Rampant at the eighth poll. After
that it was just a question of the
margin of victory as Permane hand
rode the gallant horse to the finish
line.
In addition to his IS victories,
81 other trips to the post-32 seconds
and Is thirds. His record for this
year shows four victories, the last
two in a row, three seconds and
one third in nine races for earn
ings of s88,775.
Makes Usual Late Rush.
Rampant, ridden by Mike Basile,
was first away from the barrier
today. The 6-year-old mare
quickly opened up length and one
half lead over Tide Rips with Stymie
settling in stride far back near the
tail end of the field of eight.
There was no change among the
leaders until Rampant led the way
out of the back stretch. 1t was
there that Permane gave Stymie
his head and the New York owned
horse quickly bounded into third
place.
Stymie was within striking dis
tance of Rampant and Tide Rips
as they turned their heads toward
the finish line. Within sixteenth
of a mile Stymie had forged to the
front to stay.
Rampant had no trouble holding
on for second, but Tide Rips just
nosed Miss Grillo out of third money
Then came Vertigo I'd, w. L. Sickle,
Loyal Legion and Wide Wing.
A crowd of 2O,489 contributed
to a $1,255, ,255 handle for the eight
race card.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
DODGERS, 7; GIANTS, 5

Runs-Mize. Marshall, Gordon 90. Jan
sen, Reese Robinson. Whitman, Shuba.
HODGES, Campanella, Vaughan. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Gordon a., Lock
nan, Shuba. Edwards. Reese 90. Whit
man, Furillo. Two-base hits-Mize. JAN
sen, Shuba, Hodges. Three-base hit
Campanella. Home runs-Gordon ~
StoIsn s1 saseke5T sasreeRiEney
to Conway to Mize Left on bases-By
New York, 2: by Brooklyn, !. Bases on
Trinkle, i: off Erickson. .; off Kennedy,
sen, on 4 Nis1e Brsnea, 3 samsden rs 1p's His ts
Of Jansen in innings tnone out IN
SEVENTH; of Jones, l in 0 innings 1.-TWO
batters): of Trinkle, l in q inning: of
Erickson. In 0 innings 1.-TWO batterS;
off Kennedy, in Ia innings; OF Branca.
& in Z innings; of Ramsdell, 0 In
innings. Wild pitch-Trinkle. Passed
ball-Cooper. Winning pitcher-Branca.
Losing pitcher-Jones.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
TIGERS, 6; WHITE SOx, Z


s.Purposely passed for Riebe in ninth.
Ran for Wertz in ninth.
y,etroit 600 600 114-6
Chicago ------ oo2 ooo WV
Runs-Lipon co. Evers, Mullin, Camp
bell Hewhouser. Holloway, Philley. Error
Wakefield. Runs batter in-Luplen'
Every t2) Wakefield, Lipon 2), kell
Home run-Evers. Stolen oase-keil:
Sacrifces-Mayo. Lupien. Vico. Double
plav-Kolloway to Lupien. Left on bases
Detroit 8; Chicago. s: Bases on balls
on Haynes. 4; of Caldwell; :; on New
Hits-On Haynes, 10 in sls innings; on
Caldwell l in = inning. Winning pitcher
-Newhouser Losing pitcher-Haynes
Evening star., 1948-07-04

~,.yeI.rd oil O3O 1923
nn'e 600 O10 010-2
7uns-Edwards t3) Boudreau 90, Rob
,nson 1.). Diliinger Dente. Errors-None
Runs bstted lnlRobinson (a, BGnddTssh' 11,dnieb
TTonhase hits-Keltner, Dente, Platt. Ed
rsrds Three-base hit-Robinson. Home
runs-Robinson. Boudrsau. Stolen base. 6assM
niavsNMoss to Dente: Priddy to Dente to
stevens; Feller to Boudreau to Robinson;
Gordon to Robinson. Left on oasss1cleye- an nslis
81 FeIler, .: of carver 4; of Biscan, .
struck out-By Feller. 1: by Carver B.
Hits-or Carver. in ; innings; . on BIS, pv
Biscan tKeltnerl Losing pitcher-Garver
Evening star., 1948-07-04
ATHLETICS, 8; RED sox, z
Totals 36 IL 2712 T

Runs-McCosky. R. Coleman t2l. Ma
jeski, Valo Rosar, Suder.. Fowler, Williams;
Goodman. Error-Goodman. Runs batted
in-Joost (2). Majeski, Rosar 3d. Valo,
Fowler, Goodman, Dimaggio. Two-base
hits-Joost. Suder. Coleman. Rosar, Moses.
Sacriice-Fain. Double play-Maieski to
Suder to Fain Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 9; Boston. 9. Bases on balls-Of
Fowler 5 of Ferriss ?; of McDermott.
5. Strucs out-By Fowler, s. by Ferriss.
|: by McDermott. .. Hits-Of Ferriss.
IL in innings: off McDermott. 0 in 7s
innings; off Dorish in 70 inning. Losing
pitcher-FerriSs.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
BRAVES, II; PHILLIEs, 6

Totals 35 1872 5 Totals 81 12 - l
Singled for F. Mccormick in third.
fSingled for Nahem in sixth
Filled out for Bicknell in eighth.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
8; BROWNS, z

Totals 3s132713 Totals 33 e27 IL
Pooped out for Carver in the NTH
Pan for Moss in the ninth.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-24
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The Valley settler., 1948-12-24

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Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
VALLEY RESIDENTS HEAR PRESBYTERIAN OFFICIAL

When Wilbur La Roe, Jr., moderator of the 159th general assembly of the Presbyterian church, visited in Anchorage last week, several Valley resi- dents motored to that city to at tend the dinner given in his honor at the Anchorage Presby- terian church.
 Among the local folk who made the trip were:
 MT. and Mrs. Neil Miller, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Huntley, Gilman Lindsey and MT. and Mrs. Vic tor Alfsen.
 MT. LaRoe, an attorney spe- cializing in corporation law, made two addresses while in Anchorage. He spoke to Presby- terians attending the Thursday night dinner and again at a breakfast meeting attended by Anchorage businessmen.
 MT. La Roe spoke of the in- terrelation of civic responsibility and the church, saying that Christians can render service in a community through the in- spiration given by the church. He termed today's church a '"fortification on the freedom front"
 Touching upon Alaska's spe-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11

cific problems in his addresses, MT. La Roe warned of the dan ger of increasing powers of the national government. "Fascism is just too much government" he declared. The attorney also de- plored lack of development of Alaska's resources and the high cost of transportation here.
 Following his visit in Anchor age, the Presbyterian moder- ator, who was accompanied by his wife and J. Earl Jackman, Alaskan secretary of the Pres byterian board of missions, left for Fairbanks. His visit was the first ever made to the Yukon Presbytery by Presbyterian moderator.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Trading Post Has New Butcher

A new butcher, Sam Keist, is now at work behind the meat counters of the Trading Post butcher shop. MT. Keist is long, time resident of the territory, having spent the past 25 years in Anchorage. He has been work ing at his trade for 40 years.
 MT. Keist replaces w. w. Beck, who, with Mrs. Beck, left for Lebanon, Ore, last week. The Becks plan to establish an auto court there, although they hope someday to return to Alas ka to live.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Girl Scouts Hold Valentine Party

Senior Girl Scouts held a Val entine party at the home of Gayle Eckert on Monday eve ming of this week. Scouts enter tained as their guests that eve ming, girls who are prospective members of the Palmer troop.
 The evening was spent in play ing games and folk dancing after an hour or two of work on a Scout Valentine project.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
TALKS HAVE GIRL

A daughter, the couples sec end child, was born to MT. and Mrs. Victor Falk at the Valley hospital last Thursday evening. The little girl, who weighed eight pounds, three ounces, still is without a name.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Called Outside

Harold Winegarner of Palmer left for the states last week, where his mother is seriously ill. MT. Winegarner flew to the fam fly home in Kansas. He expects to be gone for several weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
SOphOmOres Plan Valentine Dance

The sophomore class of Palmer high school is planning to hold Valentines day dance in the gym nasium on Saturday, Feb. IA, it was learned this week. This dance will be open to the public.
 Sophomores plan to begin the ticket sale for the dance early next week. They will announce further details concerning the af- fair in the next few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
GOES OUTSIDE

Ed Barrett left the Valley last Monday to go Outside for sur gical attention. He was accom- panied to Anchorage by Mrs. Barrett.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11

rapidly develop bitter flavor. A dry outdoor cache, safe from squirrels, is suitable both winter and summer.
 People who use whole grains prefer them to the refined cereals which seem tasteless by comparison. Whole wheat SUD- plies valuable minerals and vita mins, principally phosphorus, iron, thiamin and riboflavin.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Kitchen Katie Tells Valley

outdoor men and children usu- ally include a hot cereal. On iso- lated homesteads where it's a long time between shopping trips and food is bought in the largest bulk quantities available it isn't always practical to buy a large variety of cereals. For fun at breakfast the cook has to hocus-pocus big variety from a few sacks.
 Remember the toasted oatmeal Mrs. Hoffman used to serve at the old hospital? She spread the uncooked oatmeal in a flat pan In the oven and let it turn gold en brown, stirring occasionally, then boiled it as usual. The toasted flakes take longer to cook, and do not break down into the creamy dish preferred by some. To retain this creamy effect, toast only a small portion of the oatmeal.
 Oatmeal is a principal break fast standby, but can become monotonous. Experiment with what you have in your own pantry. Once in a while, cook in a cup or two of raisins. If you are out of raisins, take scissors and snip dried prunes into raisin- size bits to be stewed in the oat- meal. Try eating brown sugar, canned milk and dash of nut meg or cinnamon with it. Inci- dentally, many cooks prefer the flavor of longer cooking, old fashioned type of rolled oats to the instant cooking variety.
 People with dogs or chickens never worry about disposing of leftover oatmeal. However, try making a pudding with it some time, instead of feeding it to the animals. Dilute it to a thin paste with canned milk and hot water, add an egg Cor two tablespoon fuls of powdered yolk), brown sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, and raisins. Bake slowly, stirring oc- casionally at first, adding more water if necessary, to allow it to develop a custard-like texture.
 Stewed whole wheat kernels for a breakfast cereal is an old fashioned favorite neglected in these times, no doubt because so many women cook on electric or gas ranges and can't afford to keep them going for eight to 10 hours at stretch. One advant- age of cooking on a wood range, which also helps to heat a cabin, is that the cook doesn't have to worry about saving heat. The top of the stove and oven are hot most of the time.
 Most of the whole-grain wheat available in these times is likely to contain dust and foreign mat ter. This can easily be removed by picking over the wheat on table, then washing it. If you have a shallow, large round pan with sloping sides, you can prac- tice gold banning while wash ing wheat. The waste will sink down into the bottom angle, and the wheat may be poured out over the rim. Any husks will float off.
 Start with approximately four volumes cold water, salt to taste. Whole grain wheat takes less salt than refined cereal, possibly because it retains more of its minerals. Place in a double boil CT top, or in baking dish in the oven and allow to cook gently for at least eight hours; the longer the better. Cooking time may be reduced by soaking over- night.
 Course-cut graham flour cook ed in the same manner as cream of wheat or Wheatena makes carno1 royoinicoont of +h1 11I
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Lenten Services Planned

Valley Lutherans again are re- minded of special services at St. Johns church on Ash Wednes- day, Feb. II. Services, to be con- ducted by pastor w. L. Zeile, will begin at 8 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11

CoffeY Insures Everything Remember? Adv.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

=. Cross words exchanged between
husband and wife who couldn'i
get together on whether the family
radio would be turned on for q
Democratic convention broadcast
ended yesterday in Municipal Court
with the husbands being convicted
of threats.
Although John Barber, So, colored
was convicted on the testimony o1
his wife, Eva Mae, IS, a reconcilia-
ton of their differences was ef-
fected Immediately after the trial.
On learning that her spouse would
be jailed If he failed to put up 5000
bond set pending sentence on July
80, Mrs. Barber burst into tears and
hurried from court to get the neces-
sary cash. She succeeded, and
Barber now Is free awaiting a pro-
baton Office report on the case to
Judge George D. Nelson.
Up to the verdict, however, hus-
band and wife we've at sharp odds
on the witness stand. -
Mrs. Barber opened by complain
ing that last Tuesday Barber In
sisted on listening to the conven-
ton broadcast with the radio turned
up "as loud as could be-"
HE had the lights out, too, and
when I said I wanted to read the
newspaper and turned the lights
back on he got mad and turned
them out again." she testified. When
Evening star., 1948-07-17

and Gvendolyn rreese, ~. 1882 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Edwin Roper III, 90, 2021 Rosemoun.
ave. NV, and Doris Sponsler, 10, 312i
Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Eugene Joyner, 22. 861 Maine ave. s.w.
and Fannie Stevenson, Is, 1888 Hun.
James Davis. is. 627 Morton pl. ne, and
Deloris Harris, II. 1882 Savannah pl
James Pillow. "a. and Julia Davis. ss
Irving Feinberg. IS. 84s I st. Sc. ant
George Carter, Is. sso1 K St. ne. ant
Mildred Beaman. 20, 4215 Gault pl
Francis crilley. jr. 81, ssol South pa
Vernon McKnight, SO. 1889 4th st. NV
John no Ellison. Iiaa f IT, ~ wiiiismsburs. g. Va.
and Ethel Crawford. 81, Sl1s 1sn
wiiliiiianm," n" Ball. II. Hawley Pa, and Har
william Bsrteia. rs. ! q 18th St. NV,
and Edith Dunn, %. 1927 Belmon'
James Nelson. Is; 1920 18th st. NV.
aslo ana Evelyn Wood IL. AL Rhode
Paul Aas dsitheT. her ss. aS 51s 4sth st. ne, .ne
Beatrice Butler, 10, 1856 Swami st
Danief Garris, %, 1923 18th st. NV,
Stanley Green, 27. 1903 Capitol ave. NE
and clarisse Martin; "a, g46 r st. s.w
1sss " man s5s' g. Ma.s.ssn 1t
Jasper Powell g.. and Millie Phillip.
psSs9I' dS,I3.sa beth ., go ath ans St. IT, ne
and Shirley Hunt, 20, 4sio Kansas
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Historic Hotel to Close

NEW YORK, July II R.-The
historic Brevoort Hotel win close
July 81 because It no longer can
meet modern fire safety Laws. The
century -old hotel, famed as . meet
ing place for Greenwich villages
artists and writer's, often has played
host to visiting nobility and states
man. The management announced
yesterday that 1t will keep open only
the Brevoort,s restaurant-and an
outdoor summer terrace.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Husband Convicted of Threats
In Convention Broadcast Row

she objected, he picked up board
"and threatened to beat my brains
ou," she added.
The defendant said he had made
no threats, although he did not deny
there was some trouble" over the
convention broadcast,
Evening star., 1948-07-17

william Freund. 25. 1915 Stuyvesant pl
NV. and virginia Lamar, %, 172i
Lanier pl NV.
NV. and Annie Haynes, "a, 12 L st. W
Robert Keyes, 81, 629 Quebec pl NV, anc
Joy Branhsm. 1S. $50 Oklahoma ave
ne.
Henry williams. AZ, 910 M st. NV, ant
Laura Cook, 40. 1897 7th st. NV.
Wallace Helmke; 20. Naval Gun Factory
Wesley Heath; jr, 2s. l4o6 18th st. NV
Lloyd Rector, %. 1871 HALEY ter. Sc, anc
Betty Champion, 1S. 81 q st. ne.
Willard Fox As, and Mildred Heskett. 35
both Of Arlington. Va.
Jack Quartararo, 10. Marine Barracks. ane
Jeanne Milazzo, Is, Long Island. N. Y
John Maddox, 20, FIT Bragg, N, c., ant
Make Feery. 27, Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands.
Leo Vaughn. jr.. 10. skiatook, Okla. ant
Anna Van Bibber. II, 3945 Ames st
ne,
Raymond Harding. 27, 1929 18th st Sc.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

Addicon Marbury.. 81. and Alice Quick.
=. .zs. g. beth % q go e. g St s.isss:a n. u,,..,,,
ton, Is, both Of Riyerdale. Nd.
John Wather, %. 1879 Emerson tt, ne,
ana Matte Bishop, %. South Hill. Va.
Sc, and Juanita Welsh. 22. 4 47th
st. ne.
George Waite. 81. All states Hotel and
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Marriage License
AppIieotions

Under D. c. la,Os, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. toait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Marine forecast for the period of Friday morning to tomorrow night as released by the U. s. Weather Breau for Southeast Alaska, is as follows
 Cross Sound, Icy Strait and the outside waters from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat westerly to southwest erly winds, 15 to 25 miles per hour.
 Lynn Canal, southerly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour becoming var liable under 20 miles per hour to- night.
 . Protected water of Southeastern Alaska south of Lynn Canal, vari- able winds under 20 miles per hour mostly cloudy with widely scatter ed rain showers in the south DOT tion and more frequent showers in northern portion of SEE Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
COMMITTEE HOPES TO GET
 PLAYGROUND IN OPERATION

For the information of the var ious organizations which have so generously given financial assist ance toward the playground ad- jacent the school, and for those who are greatly interested in hav- ing recreational facilities for the young children, the Playground Committee of the Civic Club re- ports that work has necessarily been slowed down by difficulty in obtaining materials. However, it is hoped some equipment will be er- ected this fall. MT. Gus Johnson is working on a "Merrygo-round similar to the one at Wrangell El- ementary School.
 Alt the present time the Commit tee said, it is impossible to get the necessary fittings for a Jungle Gym" but it is hoped to have swings and teeters on the grounds this fall.
 The money which has been do- mated by the various organizations has been earmarked and put into u special fund fer this purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
FISH HEARING FAILS
 TO GET FISH EXTENSION

Seton Thompson, chief of Alaska Fisheries from the Washington, D. c. office of the U. S. Fish and Wildife Service and George Kelez. Fisheries Management Supervisor from the Juneau office were m Wrangell Saturday and Saturday evening held a meeting with local fishermen, packers and merchants who were requesting the same ex- tension, to Sept. 2. for Wrangell district as was granted the south ern district
 A. R. Brueger, local canneryman explained to the Fisheries officials that, in his opinion the fish were still running we'll in this district bis cannery having received suffi- cient fish to keep it running yir- tually a round the clock shift the last few days the season was open.
 Loyal Binkley, operator of Blink ley's Cannery, said, in reference to disappearance of the pink salmon run that herring, on which the sal mon feed had disappeared and he thought it necessary to preserve the herring runs to provide food for the pinks.
 Jorgen Ronning, Wrangell fisherman of 40 years standing, ex- plained to the bureau what it had cost him to get ready for the 194S fishing season, roughly, S1,800 and in return he figured he had had about two weeks fishing out of a season which was to have been open from Aug. 9 to Sept 8. First had come the weeks closure from the 18th to the 23rd and then five days of storms when seiners could not go out. All fishermen and speakers present emphasized to the bureau officials that during the five days preceding last Saturday s meeting the weather had not per mitted fishing and sufficient fish should have escaped upstream to warrant this district having an ex- tension to make up for the days lost.
 Thompson, however, said figures received by him on the fish run did not warrant the extension for this area.
 Thompson said figures, determin- ing FWS control of the season were taken from trap catches and added that the small catch of pinks had decided them against giving an extension in this area.
 MT. Brueger said his catch, up to August 28 on pinks had been considerably ahead of 1946, he parent year. An advertisement in today's paper, on page eight, shows these figures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
LEGION WILL MEET AT MCKINLEY PARK
 NEXT CONVENTION

Department of Alaska. American Legion, will hold it's convention next year in Mckinley Park, 1t Was decided at the Sitka conven- tion last week end Fairbanks Post will be host.
 New officers elected at Sitka for the coming year are:
 Department Commander, Homer Nordling of Juneau; Senior Vice Commander, L. B. Showalter, A dak, Junior Vice Commander, Per ry McLain, Anchorage, Sergeant at-hrms Bob Welsh, Adak, Chap lain, Harry Bartell, Sitka; Histor- ian, Paul Solka, Fairbanks; Judge Advocate John S Carlberg, Sr., rort Richardson, Executive Com mitlee al Large, Ted Smith, Jun eau and D. Hughes, Fort Richard son.
 Named to serve the Auxiliary dur ing the coming year are: Nema Ellis, Anchorage President Ethel Tonseth, Fairbanks, First Vice rrta..,n,, Della Sarry, Peters burg Second Vice President; Edith Davis, Anchorage, Secretary -Traa- surer; Lorena Tuengel, Sitka, His torian; Ethel Lindley Valdez, Chaplain; Jannette Bailey, Kodiak, Sergeant-at-Arms; Executive Com mitt,e. Nola Campbell and Maude Hartman, both of Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-10
ENGAGEMENT OF ET0LIN T. COULTER
 IS ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Della Coulter this week an nOunced the engagement of her daughter Miss Etolin rhelI1a Coulter of Juneau, to James c. Me Alden, son of James c. McAden Of Dallas Texas, The wedding will be in Wrangell in January.
 Miss Coulter, popular daughter of the pioneer Wrangell Coulter family, was raised in Wrnagell and for the last 14 years has been Tn charge of the fiscal department in the Governors office in Juneau.
 MT. McAden is Senior Port Stew ard for Pan American Aiuways at Annette Island.