davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
DAts-Hosssy PuAding

OAte-Ho0sy Pudding
u cup butter
Is cup honey
egg
u cup milk
u cup all-bran fakes
cup sifted all-purpose -four
u teaspoon soda
n teaspoon salt
l cup chopped pitted dates
Cream together butter and honey. add we'll
beaten egg. milk and bran fakes. Sift -four,
soda and salt together and mix with dates;
add to first mixture Combine thoroughly. Fill
creased pudding mold 2s full, cover tightly.
steam for hours. Serve with hard sauce.
Yield: 6 servings.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
ALL-vECETABlE
LAXATIVE

NATURES REMEDY (NR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without thexssual
gripping, sickening, perturbing sensa-
tions, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. Un-
coated or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as
millions Of mrs have proved. Get
2sc box and use as directed.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Spicy RAisin Tosts

Spicy RAisia Tosts
l cup brown sugar
~ cups hot water
2 tablespoons fat
l cup raisins
Il teaspoon cloves
Il teaspoon nutmeg
lcup sifted all-purpose flour
y teaspoon soda
II teaspoon salt
cup rolled oats, uncooked
Il cup chopped nuts (optionaD
Combine brown sugar, hot water. fat,
raisins and spices. bring to boil and cook five
minutes. Cool,' sift together -four. soda and
salt. Add to cooled spicy mixture. Fold in
rolled oats and nutmeats Bake in a creased
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28
Army To Stage Fairbanks Attack

FAIRBANKS, - (P) Two simulated attacks will be staged by armed forces against Fair banks within the next five days, Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney, com mander of the Air Force Yukon Composite Wing, announced today.
 He said soldiers from the Ladd Field Air Force Base will move to the designated defense positions in the city as part of the maneu- vers in one daytime and one night time alert.
 The general called the exercises standard training procedure in- tended to familiarize troops with public defense patterns in event of an emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28
Alaskans Get Top Priority In Plans For Development

FAIRBANKS, - (P) -Perme- nent residents of Alaska were as- sured "top priority in all plans for development of the Territory" today by James P. Davis, direc- tor of territories in the Department of Interior.
 Davis comment was prompted by queries on the status of Alas ka in connection with the re- gently announced interior depart ment withdrawal of 193,000 acres in the Kenai Peninsula and at Dunbar on the Alaska Railroad:
 Davis, formerly OPA director for Alaska, now is touring the Territory. He said he was in specting progress of the Alaska Railroad rehabilitation program, which he predicted would be a major step forward in economic development of the Territory"
 During the l949 fiscal year, he said, approximately $37,OOO,COO will be available for the Alaska Highway program, including hard surfacing of portions of trunk high
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28

FAIRBANKS. (R - Irving H. Call, former city engineer for North Adams, Mass, was hired by the Fairbanks city council as city manager yesterday at a sal ary of $9,000 yearly.
 Call is now project engineer for Guy Spofford Thorndyke architectural engineers, who laid out the Ladd and Eielson air force bases here.
 Call, on Aug. IS, will succeed Louis D. Kelsey, former city man. ager from Milwaukee, Ore, who resigned the Fairbanks post last April.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28
Navy Vessels Go To Barrow

SEATTLE, - (P Five Navy cargo vessels steamed out of FL liott Bay yesterday bound for the arctic. The vessels are loaded with more than 10000 tons of military and government supplies for nor thern outposts.
 Capt. J. U. Lademan, aboard the flagship USS Union, is in com mand of the flotilla. Chief ice pilot of the expedition is commander John Backland of Seattle, veteran of many arctic voyages.
 Other ships in the group are the Washburn, Skagit, Titania and the Leo.
 Three other vessels sailed last week to take part in the opera tions at Point Barrow. They are the ice-breaker Burton Island and two LISTS.
 All ships in the mission are part of the amphibious force. Pacific Fleet, under command of rear admiral B. J. Rogers of San Diego
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28

MT. and Mrs. Ed Anderson flew into Nome from Fairbanks with the Wien Alaska Airlines on Monday for a short visit with MT. and Mrs. Carl D. Anderson of this city. Ed and Carl are brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28
WIFE OF PILOT STINTON
 ARRIVES ON PAN AMERICAN

Katherine Stinton, wife of Pi- lot Stinton, who is pilot for the Wien Alaska Airlines, arrived on the Pan American plane from Seattle yesterday, to be with her husband here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28

MT. and Mrs. c. Germain are visiting throughout Alaska, and were flown to Nome on Monday by the Wien Alaska Airlines. MT. Germain is with the Bureau of Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28

Mrs. Richard Webb, office manager of the Nome office of the Wien Alaska Airlines, went to Fairbanks yesterday on com pany business.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28
JIM FRYE RETURNS TO NUGGET STAFF

Jim Frye, who has been in the States for the past four months, returned to Nome and the Mug get staff yesterday, we are pleased to announce.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28

ways. He said he believed an eq- ual sum would be available for 1850 road improvement.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28

Les Bronson, local business man made business trip to Fair banks yesterday with the Wien Airlines. He will return in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-28

MT. and Mrs. Les Stevens made trip to Kotzebue on Monday. MT. Stevens is a local accountant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Packers Get Gopher

GREEN BAY, Wise, Jan. 10.-{P).
Lawrence Olsonoski, University of
Minnesota Hneman who was used at
guard and tackle last season, has
been signed by the Green Bay
Packers of the National Football
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Larned Topples Grant
In Dixie Tennis Semi
. BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 10.-Gardnel
Larned won a straight set victory
over defending champion Bitsy
Grant in the semif1nals of the 2lst
annual Dixie tournament here
today while Richard Gonzales was
forced to five sets to decision Bud
dy Behrens.
Grant had. all his old control Of
virtually every shot in the book
but his 38-year-old legs just
wouldn't carry him to the balls
Larned angled away from him.
Third-seeded Larned, national
intercollegiate champion from Chi
cago, won 6-3, 8-6, 6-1 as he forced
Bitsy step by step out of position
and took the net for decisive points
Despite the length of his 60, 4-6
3-6. 6-3, ga triumph, Gonzales
young Los Angeles star seeded No
4. did not appear extended to the
full by Behrens of Fort Lauder
dale, seeded fifth.
Gonzales meets Larned for the
title tomorrow.
Doris Hart of Miami and Maeda
Rurrac of Romania entered the
Women's final, Miss Hart with a
6-3, 6-3, win over Betty Hubert
James OF the University of Miami
and Mrs. Rurac trouncing 14-year-
old Laura Lou jain of Fort Lauder
dale 60. 6-1..
Darkness interrupted the mems
doubles semifinals at a set apiece
IN each match. Gonzales and irwin
Dor1man are paired against Grant
ana Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn
and Behrens-Larned are pitted
against Enrique Buse and Ricardo
Balbiers Of Rollins College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Badminton Is 70 Have
international Meet
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

| CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Internationa
badminton competition for the Sil
George Thomas Cup-similar te
Davis Cup play in tennis-will be
inaugurated this year, with the
finals to be held in March, 1949, In
England, President Warren Wheary
of the American Badminton Asso-
citation said today.
The makeup of the American team
probably will be decided by the re-
suits of the national championships
April 1-3 in Waco, Tex, Wheary In
dicated.
He said the international cham
pionships would be held once every
three years, directed by the Inter-
national Badminton Federation In
London.
Affiliated with the International
are national associations in Aus
tralia, Canada, Denmark, England,
France, India. Ireland, Malaga, New
Zealand, Norway, Scotland. South
Africa, Sweden, the United States
and Wales. England's is the Oldest
association, founded in 1893.
Wheary said plans called for the
division of the federation into two
geographical groups, the American
and European zones. The winners
in zone play will compete for the
international cup.
He said nations must announce
their intention to compete prior to
June Is. 1948. and that players who
compete for one nation will not be
permitted to switch affiliation at
any future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Jinx Threatens Favored CIV.
In Annual Battling With @. U.

| ing G. WIS best records in this
series and this year it is George
Washington entering the game with
postseason ambitions. Georgetown
had such ideas, but they were dis
PEELED in a seven-game losing streak
and the permanent loss of Andy
Kostecta for disciplinary reasons.
Another intra-city rivalry of
lesser proportions is scheduled to-
morrow night with Catholic Uni
versity visiting American University.
The Cards did not figure in the
same league with the Eagles in pre-
season predictions but in view OF
recent developments G. U. has a
good chance Of springing an upset
Other Attractions.
Other home attractions on a IT.
game schedule for the week bring
Loyola Of Baltimore to c. U. on
Wednesday, unbeaten La Sale
against Georgetown Thursday in
the Armory, a two-game visit by
South Carolina to Maryland and
G. w. and the appearance of Con-
necticut, one Of New Englands top
teams, at A. U. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Washington's favorite basket bal
series, but one in which the favored
team seldom wins, will be renewed
tomorrow night at the Armory with
George Washington in the unen-
viable role of the team picked to win
over Georgetown.
The Colonial players, students and
athletic heads are bit peeved be-
cause Georgetown has monopolized
the current court publicity with a
500 record while G. W. has taken a
back seat with a club that has won
II out of IL.
George Washington thinks 1t be-
longs on top. locally, and the Co.
lonials are extremely anxious to
prove it in the first of the two-game
series. 60
Two Intra City RivaIries.
While G. w. has won all but one,
the Colonials have not been meet
ing opponents in Georgetown's
class and last week G. w. was ex-
tended to the last minute by two
weak Southern teams, Virginia and
Clemson.
Georgetown has a habit Of spoil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Di Muq Goes FISHING

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 10.-<F.
Outflelder Joe DiMaggio with new
contract with the New York
Yankees in his pocket arrived here
today for a vacation OF deep sea
fishing and golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
National Sports Stars
Attending Touchdown
Fefe Here Saturday

The Touchdown Club of Washing
ton will play host to nationally
prominent sports stars in the Presi-
Dental Ballroom OF the Hotel
Statler Saturday night when 1t holds
its 18th annual dinner.
General Dinner Chairman Thomas
J. Whelan and Touchdown Club
President Leslie G. Aries and their
various committees are arranging
an outstanding program OF enter
tainment that will be attended by
one OF the most distinguished gath
erings in District sports history.
Perennial stars of the show who
will be numbered among the speak
ers are Jimmy Councilman, coach
and general manager of. the Ma
tional Football League champion
Chicago Cardinals, and Jack Lavelle,
scout for Notre Dame and a member
Of the New York football Giants
coaching staff. Senator Robert A.
Taft, Of Ohio, will answer the roll
call as will many other senators,
congressman ana nigh government
officials.
Two Of the Nations outstanding
football stars will be present to re-
ceive their awards. Johnny Lujack,
Notre Danes triple-threat back, will
be given the Walter Camp Memorial
Trophy reserved for the No. COL
lege player of the year and Charley
Bednarik, the University of Penn
sylvania's All-America center, the
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy
voted the top college lineman OF
1947.
Sammy Baugh, the Redskins SEN
sational passing and kicking back,
will be honored as the outstanding
pro player; the University of Mary
lands Jim Tatum as top collegiate
coach of the year, and Lu Gambino,
Maryland's great back, as the fore
most college back of the Washington
area.
The Dinner has been sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
BY q ssoH Correspondent Of The s,or

BY StoH Correspondent Of The Stor
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The yachts.
man who likes his gadgets-and who
doesnt-can spend hours among the
/! many exhibits at the National Motor
Boat Show under way here.
Take for instance the lightning
action" handpump shown by Cali
fornia concern.
It's q hand-operated pump that
guarantees to deliver you water in
the galley sink at the rate of two
| gallons a minute. What's more
important - it's drip-proof. You
prime it by holding a cup of water
under the spout and turning the
crank backwards.
Or take the 13la-foot sailing skiff
Of q New Haven Comm builder.
He has solved the problem of the
centerboard well that cutters up
the cockpit. His boat simply has
metal centerboard OF hinges. The
board, which is hinged to the outside
hull, swings down by a metal rod
that is secured with bolt and screw
at the chine.
Washington yachtsmen spotted at
the show: Frank Teuton OF Capital
Yacht Club; Carl Dominy. also of
Capital, who sold his cruiser Bugs
last fall and is looking over the
show for replacement: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Remon of Presidents Cup
regatta fame. along with Harold J.
Long and Bill McManus, the last
named chairman of the nominating
committee of the American Power
Boat Association. vii
Charles Dell, chairman of the
Annapolis Yacht Club Race Com
mittee, was an early arrival. An
other visitor was Walter Smith, now
New Yorker. and commodore OF
Capital Yacht Club in 1943.
An anglers dream Is the 40-foot
express cruiser of Elco Yacht Divi-
sion of Electric Boat Co. Two
Chryslers drive her at rs miles an
hour. She has a big copper-lined
fish box aft and a chromium rail
across the stern to brace the feet
when that big marlin takes hold.
In the deckhouse is the most I'M
usual galley ever seen. Mahogany
covers fold over sink, stove and
racks to make a chart table for the
navigator.
At the Ventnor Boat Corp,
builder of the famed three point |
suspension hydroplane racing hulls,
there was deep consultation yester-
day between owner Amor APPEL and
Jack Schafer of Detroit. The latter
is about TO sign a contract for new
Gold Cup boat to replace his bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
|Kramer-Riggs Match
Here May Be Torrid

Jack Kramer. the onetime anna
teur tennis kingpin who now is
chasing after Bobby Riggs pro
crown, has a ga lead now in their
cross-country series that comes to
Uline Arena on January "a. Kramer
dropped three of his first four pro
engagements against Riggs, but cur
rently is staging a nice comeback
and has won five Of their last six
matches.
Their one-night stand at Uline
Arena will be opened with match
between Francisco tPancho) Segura.
the colorful South American. and
Dinnv Pals, Australian king. Riggs
and Kramer following a best two
of-three set duel, after which comes
a doubles match That will have
Kramer paired with Pals against
Riggs and Segura.
Reports on the tour indicate that
Kramer, who specializes in over
powering his opponents. is using his
famous hard-hitting tactics against
Riggs with success now after slow
start that saw the more experienced
Riggs take good early lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Rhode, Singh Are 10 Tanq|e
On Turner Mat Wednesday

Dutch Rhode. glamour boy" OF
matdom. will face Manic Singh
Cobra Clutch" king, in the one
hour time limit feature bout
Wednesday night at Turner's Arena
Rhode, recognized as the No. 2
national contender for Frank Sex
tons title and in Texas as the
champion, will be facing Singh for
the first time locally. Rhode was
unbeaten here during 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Sugar Radio Team Plays
CIusyu in Soccer LOOP

First-place Sugar Radio visits
Glasva today in the feature game
Of the District Recreation Wash
ington and Suburban Soccer
League.
In other tits Charles County and
Chicks Billiards collide at Waldorf,
Rockville plays host to Berwyn and
Washington Sports Club plays host
to Marlboro at Gonzaga Field. All
games begin at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Lavish Exhibits Pack National Motor Boat Show Sunday gport
Newest Yachting Accessories
Amaze National Show Crowd

tered Schafer Special and Hot Po-
tato which raced, not very success
fully, at the last Presidents Cup
Regatta. ...
General Manager Walter .Leveau
disclosed that APPEL was making wind
tunnel tests at Georgia Tech on
new Gold Cup hull that will accom-
modate the powerful Allison air.
plane engines. The new Gold Cup
boat coming out of these tests will
be about two to four feet larger
than such boats as Miss Pops which
won the last Residents Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
|MoryIond's Rifle Team
Defeats GEORGETOWN

University of Maryland's rifle
team, which had an undefeated sea-
son last year. opened 1913 by whip
ping Georgetown, 1,408 to 1,344 yes
terday. The match was fired at
Georgetown. Art Cook Of the Ter
rapins was high man with a 200
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06

Raleigh, Oct. 6-C4'N- The
Southern Conference woods are
filled with outstanding sopho-
more gridsters. but Bill Gresus
Of Wake Forest wins tine aOeo-
lade as the Sophomore OF the
Week"
Gregus, 195-pound halfbaeS
from Toledo, Ohio, was an Of
fensive standout in Wake For
est's convincing 2l-l2 upset vic
tory over William and Mary S
conference champions,
He scored the Deacons' first
touchdown, and he rolled up an
average of five yards d try n
carrying the ball Is times for -
wards. Gregus played fine ball
as a freshman on the Wake For
est varsity last year, and he con-
tinued his good work in the Dea-
cons game with George Wash
lngton and Boston College this
year.
Currently, Gregus is tied with
Davidson's Cheek for second
place conference scoring honors.
Iregus has scored 10 points in
:hree games while Cheek has
lacked up the same number IN
Two tits.
At that, Gregus won his soph
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Bobby Feller
Seeks First
Series Victory

Boston. Oct. Gap Bob
Teller, Cleveland's fireball right
handler, today hoped to realize
one of his lifelong ambitions
to win a World Series game.
Teller, beaming with conf
dence before preparing to take
the mound against Johnny Saln,
the Boston Bravese' 24-game
winner, said he had known since
Monday that he was to pitch
the series opener.
When Lou Manager Lou
Boudreau told me soon after we
won the playoff game, l said
Great. was Feller's reply as
to how he felt about his first
World Series, this is something
for which I've waited long
time
Ever since Teller pitched a
no-hit game against the New
York Yankees on April 80, 1916,
he has had burning desire for
a World Series victory.
It's the one thrill I've never
experienced he said earlier this
season.
Teller appeared full of vlgor
at yesterdays final workout. Al
though he tossed only few
cautious pitches from the mound
he engaged in calisthenics, ran
around the outfield and took
his turn in the batting cage.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06

Weeds harbor insects and act
as a breeding ground for plant
ruStS.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Bobby Cox
Is StandOut
Among Stars

Chapel Hill, Oct. 6-(AP)-On
d football team which boasts a
host of stars, one of the leading
specialists is Bob (True Toe)
Cox, rangy senior end from Ger
mantoWn, Tenn.
Cox specializes in placekick =
ing extra points after touch
downs, and so far in his college
career he has collected rs points
in SO tries.
In addition, he is an accom-
plished pass snagger. L S t
year he collected q extra points
in 81 tries, caught - passes for
a total of 297 yards, and scored
three touChdoWns, One field
goal gave him total score for
the year of ~ points.
In 1916, Cox converted 81 ex-
ira points in Sc tries, kicked one
field goal and caught two touch
down passes FOR total of
IS points.
These activities have enabl-
ed Cox to rate consistently with
the top scorers IN southern con-
ference football In 1916 and
l947 he was second only to
Charlie Justice among the point
gatherers for the Tar Heels.
Currently he ranks fourth
among the Southern Conference
scoring leaders with one touch
down and seven extra points con
versions for total of 10 points.
Cox suffered a knee injury in
scrlmmage last week and
saw only limited service in the
Tar Heels 21-l4 triumph over
Georgia Saturday. He went in
the game after each North Caro-.
lima touchdown and kicked the
extra point. However, he is ex
pected to be back in shape ii
time for the game with Wake
Forest Saturday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Weather Is
Threat To
Opener Today

Boston. Oct. 8 - (A)-Pro-
spects of chilling rain and mid
so temperatures threatened to :
days World Series opener t
Braves Field with Bobby Teller
of the Cleveland Indians d
Johnny Sain of the Boston
Braves primed for a classic duel.
Rain or not, the rollicking AM
erican League champs with the
bristllng power in their batting
order are strong 5 to l favorites
to beat off the stubborn Braves
with their Sain-Spahn pitching
pair, in the best-of-seven series.
The Indians, who won the pen
nant from the Boston Red Sox
Monday in the first tie playoff
game in the Leagues history,
are about 5 to in the man-to-
man wagering to take the opener
behind Teller. Game time is
100 pm. (est with a full house
of some SO, 400 assured.
Long lines clogged the streets
around the Braves ticket offices
last night as they put on sale
$500 standing room permits.
Some 1900 seats in the Jury
box" bleaChers IN right field also
have been sold as well as about
Is, 500 grandstand tickets at Sc,
about 1890 pavilion seats at s.
and | 300 boxes at IS.
1t adds up to a gross gate of
around S208, 900, after the taxes,
most OF the remainder goes to
the players who are counting on
fat payday.
Boston last series was in 1916
when the Red SoX met the St.
Louis Cards at Fenway Park but
the Braves loyal fans have been
waiting since 1914 That was
the year George Stallings'
Miracle Men" upset the highly
favored Philadelphia AS in four
straight games.
Teller, the farm boy" who
now is a personal corporation
with sIX-figure income, will be
realizing one of his few unsatis-
fled ambitions in pitching
series game. He already is the
all-time strikeout leader and is
generally accepted to be the top
paid player in the game.
Manager Billy Southworth ma
turally leads with his ace
Johnny Sain, the curve-balling
highlander from Belleville :,
Ark, who won "a and lost Is for
the Braves. That's five better
than Feller's final mark of 1915.
All season long, the Braves
heard that they didn't have a
chance in their own league.
Even when they were eight
games ahead in July they were
expected to elbow" When the
chips were down they had it and
they don't figure to be the kind
to fold in rough going-not even
against Teller, Gene Bearden or
Bobby Lemon.