davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
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Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
To Reorganize Cubs

Plans are now being made for
the reorganization of the Colurn-
Ola Falls cub scout pack.
Harold Tichenor, cubmaster will
noid the first pack meeting Oct
ODER 25. All cub scouts and bows
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

Telephone 1166-k, KaAspeH for
fuel oil and tanks. Snappy Serui-
Seuter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

The Catholic choir will meet
tonight, Friday, at 8 o'clock IN
the parish hall.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
| Opera 10 Make Debut
On TeIevision Wher,
Met Opens Monday
By the Assosietsd Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 26. y Full
length, live opera will make its tele-
vision debut Monday night when
the Metropolitan Opera season
opens with Verdi's "Otello."
The event, an experiment which
may not be repeated this season,
will be carried by American Broad
tasting Co. stations in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Decision to televise the opening
opera was reached only this week
after long discussion of technical
problems. These included televising
dark sets. 1t was decided to use
infra-red lighting, invisible to the
audience but lighting up the stage
adequately for the cameras.
.Buzzing blowers, used to cool the
tubes, will be taken off the cameras.
An ABC Official pointed out that
this move raises the possibility of
tubes overheating and blowing out.
Also the cameramen will discard the
microphones they usually use for
talking to the control station.
Seven cameras will be used. Five
will cover the stage, one the main
entrance to the Metropolitan Opera
House and one viii be set III In the
smoking room. BetWeen- acts views
of behind-stage activities will be
shown.
Announcement of the project was
made jointly yesterday by George
A. Sloan, chairman of the Metro
politan Opera Association; Mark
Woods, president of ABC, and w. 8.
S. Rodgers, chairman. of the board
of the Texas Co., sponsor of the
program.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

determined whether he will recover.
Mr.. sophoulis suffered his first at
tack Wednesday, on his birthday.
He is now 88 years old. The second
attack came yesterday. Doctors
said If he does not have another
attack within So hours he has a
good chance for recovery.
Mr.. Sophoulis, who has been
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Next 36 Hours TO Determine
II SophouIis Will Recover
By the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
ATHENS, Nov. 26.-Premier The
mistokles Sophoulis, stricken with
two heart attacks in two days,
passed a comfortable night, but his
doctors said today that it would
take So hours before 1t could be
Evening star., 1948-11-26

was lying on his right side when
the doctors suggested he turn over
to the left. He chuckled, mo,
thanks. ! prefer to remain in the
center" =
Evening star., 1948-11-26

treated in his office since the first
attack two days ago, was given
insulin and heart stimulant injec-
tions twice during the night. He
had orange juice and milk for
breakfast.
The Greek leader retained his
political balance" Mr.. Sophoulis
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Gigantic redwood trees. inhabit-
ants Of the Northwest, reach heights
of $40 feet.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

The marriage of Miss Rosalie
Thornton Lyon. daughter of Mr..
Henry Hyde Lyon of Hyattsville and
the late Mrs. Lyon. to Mr.. William
Katkish, son of John Katkish of
Pittsburgh and the late Mrs. Kat
kish, took place yesterday in St
Jerome's Church In Hyattsville. The
Rev. Z. Albert Hughes of1ciated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by q reception at the Prince Georges
Country Club In Landover.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and was attended by
Mrs. Jack N. Gregory as matron
Of honor. Miss Marie FUR, Miss
Nancy Jean Kelly, Mrs. Harry j.
Mccarthy and Miss Margaret Kat
kish, the groom's sister, were her
other attendants.
Mr.. Edward Katkish served as
best man for the groom and Mr.
Nick Pewatts and Mr.. Louis Hegyi
were ushers.
The couple will live in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
To We'd officer

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Samuel
Beach announce the engagement oi
the latter's daughter, Miss Mae
Hope Thompson, to 1t. Colin Doug
las Ciley, jr., U. 8. A., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ciley Of Colgary, Alberta
Canada.
Miss Thompson attended Wash
ington-Lee in Arlington and Pea
body Conservatory In Baltimore
1t. Ciley attended Mount Royal
College in Colgary and Oklahoma
University. He Is stationed at Fort
Myer.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Engaged to Marry

Announcement u made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Elizabeth Jane
johnson, daughter Of Mrs. Helen z.
johnson and the late Mr.. James A.
johnson, to Mr.. John ]. Cullinane,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Culli-
name.
Miss johnson is . graduate of
Eastern High School and attended
the Boyd School Of Commerce. Her
flance served for two years In the
Naval Air Corps and is presently at
tending the Catholic University
School Of Electrical Engineering.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
announcement

Mrs. Fenton Mercer Nalle of Gull
pepper, Va, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Ada Newton
to MIR. Angus Mcdonald Green, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Green of Culpepper and Orange, Va
Miss Nalle attended Mary Wash
ington College Of the University Of
Virginia and was graduated from
the Pan American School in Rich
mond.
| Mr.. Green attended Woodberry
Forest School at Orange and the
School Of Journalism at the Uni
versity of Missouri. He served over
three years in the armed forces
during the recent war, part Of
which was in Europe.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Filderman
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Gloria Mayer, to Mr..
Milton L. Klein, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Klein.
Mr.. Klein served Is q lieutenant
in the Air Force during the war.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

"A "throw-in" in a deal between
the New York Yankees and Cleve-
land Indians two years ago. Gene
Besrden, loomed today as the key
player in the Indians American
League pennant chances.
The wavy-haired southpaw came
along as excess baggage when the
Tribe acquired Allen Gettel and Hal
Peck in a trade that sent Sherman
Lollar and Ray Mack to the YAM
KEGS. He has proved to be the best
pickup the Indians have made since
they plucked Bob Feller from the
Iowa sandlots.
In fact, the 27-year-old rookie
thus far has outshone the great
Feller on the mound and currently
rivals Bob Lemon as the No. hurler
on the staff.
Leagues Standout Hurler.
No pitcher in the league-and that
includes Vic Raschi of the Yankees
Joe Coleman of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Lemon-has pitched
better ball. Bearden's earned-run
average of under $50 is easily the
best in the majors. Only Raschi
with seven victories in eight deci-
sions, boasts better won and lost
record than Bearden's 6-1. What
makes Bearden's work more amazing
is that so little was expected of him
He didn't make his first appearance
until three weeks of the season had
elapsed.
The jut-jawed Los Angeles
knuckleballer gained his sixth VIC
tory last night when he pitched the
Indians to a 20 triumph over the
Red Sox in Boston. 1t was his sec
ond shutout of the season, both
against Boston. He has allowed only
10 runs in 59ls innings. The Sox
made only five hits off his delivery
The victory increased the Indians
frst-place lead over the Athletics
Evening star., 1948-06-09
By Burton Hawkins

Garden Gillenwater. the expensive
Injection which Clark Griffith i'm
ported from Milwaukee to strength
en- his hit-starved Mats. is beginning
to Justify the purchase price. The
slim $4,000 center fielder, benched
recently due to a crop of corns and
a harvest of hits by Earl Wooten, his
replacement, in three games has ele-
waited his batting average 80 points
to a respectable 292 with rash of
eXtra-base blows.
Deceptively powerful for his slend-
er stature Gillenwater has blasted a
triple, two doubles and two singles
in the Mats last three engagements
to perk up Washington attack. He
whacked across two runs and scored
another last night as the Mats edged
the st. Louis Browns, 6-5, before a
gathering of 6,275.
Stewart on Upgrade.
Starting to move, too. has been Ed
Stewart, the fugitive from the New
York Yankees. Eds average is a
1lOUGSb ,ZO4, lao lllu od1CiJ Al
his last five games and over a span
of eight games has batted heart
ening .321, He's l58-pounder, but
twice this season he has hoisted
homers over Griffith Stadium S
towering right-feld fence, He opened
the Mats second inning last night
with a. soaring sock over the wall
which locked the score at IL.
Stewart. in right field, and Gill
Ienwater haven't been steady field
ers. At times. in fact, they seem to
be covering their geography accord
ing to maps drawn in a kindergarten
class. Gillenwater has spent consid-
cradle time picking himself off his
posterior and Stewart hasn't been
spectacular, but the Mats customers
have seen them at their worst.
They're adequate fielders who
haven't demonstrated it.
It's agreed among the leagues
outfelders. incidentally, that Griffith
Stadium is a rugged spot in the
first three innings of night games.
1t is too light, it seems, for the
lights to have any effect. yet too
dusky for outfelders to follow the
ball. The resultant haze is con-
tributing to the delinquency of out
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Good Weather Boosts
kiddIeweight Title
Scrap Ticket Sale
ByTed smits


NEWARK, N. j., June 9.-The
noisy extrovert. Rocky Graziano
meets stolid Tony Zale in Rupert
Stadium tonight in the 15-round
rubber match Of their violent ring
series.
At stake this third time is Rocky s
world middleweight championship
won from Zale July is, 1947, in
Chicago. In the first fight, Septem-
ber 27, 1916. in New York's Yankee
Stadium, zale was victor by a
knockout.
Both previous battles were bloody
boisterous affairs ending in the
sixth round. Odds are 8-1sthis one
also will not go all the way. The
fight starts at 10 pm, EDIT.
Betting odds that last week IA
vored Graziano to IL narrowed on
the eve Of the clash to l to 2. Zale
is "a years old and Graziano 26, and
this age differential is counted
zale's only handicap. AS punchers
go, there's little to choose between
the two.
Little Difference in Weight.
Graziano weighed 157 and looked
sharp after his final light workout
yesterday. Zale rested the entire
day. He weighed 158 when he wound
up training Monday.
Fair, warm weather after weeks
of cold and rain brought a rush of
late ticket sales. Promoter Andy
Niederreiter predicted a turnout of
$4,000 and a gate of $350,000.
OF this pot the champion is as
sured 100000 or 40 per cent of the
net. The challenger is guaranteed
$4,000 or 20 per cent of the net.
The day dawned wet and driz-
zling, however. Niederreiter's Office
said no consideration was being
given yet to postponement be-
cause of the favorable forecast for
tonight.
At $350,000 the fight would repre-
sent the first major challenge in
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Coolidge, Anacostia
Trying Again Today

Coolidge's baseball team hoped to
bring the District public high base
ball season to an end today by
whipping Anacostia for the cham
pionship at Griffith Stadium in a
game starting at 3:15.
Weather reports indicated rain,
a factor which caused postpone
ment Of the game from Monday.
Last Friday the teams played an
eight Thinning tie.
George Sengstack, Anacostia S
star hurler, was expected to take to
the mound against Benny Duvall.
With Duvall and Sengstack hurting
another close contest was in prospect
Coolidge needs only to win today
to take home its third straight
crown. while the Indians need two
victories to annex their first cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
GiI|y, Stewart Both Nat Assets,
Win Over Brownies Proves

fielders, but the only remedy is a
later starting time and Griffith isn't
in sympathy with that idea.
Stewart is a player who will wear
we'll with Washington fans. When
he left the Yankees it was with the
admiration of Manager Bucky Har-
ris, who said, Hes a good ballplayer
and a fine fellow. Nobody on the
Washington club will hustle as much
as he does
Ed is living up to that reputation
GillenWate ralso is a free-sWing-
ing specimen. He packs a wallop
in his slight frame, as evidenced
by the triple he ratified off the
center field barrier last night.
The Mats came from behind three
times to tie the score, spurted into
a GA led, then were rescued in the
ninth inning by trusty Tom Ferrick
He preserved victory for Milo
Candini, his first, after Sid Hudson
was belted from the mound for the
eighth straight time.
Stewart's Homer Ties II Up.
A walk to Whitley Platt and singles
by Paul Lehner and Chuck Stevens
lifted the Browns into a 10 lead in
the second inning. but Stewart S
homer offset that. Triples by Leh-
ner and Stevens, plus Les Moss sim
gle, fetched St. Louis two runs in
the fourth, but the Mats matched
that in their portion of the inning
when Mickey Vernon doubled. Gill
lenwater tripled and Mark Christ
man singled.
Platt's single and Lehner's double
boosted the Browns into 4-3 lead
at Candini's expense in the sixth,
but again the Mats bounced back to
knot the count in their sixth when
Vernon singled. took second on
Bryan Stephens wild pitch and
scored on Gillenwater's single.
Singles by Candini, Eddie Yost,
Al Kozar and Gil Coan lifted the
Mats into a Ga lead in the seventh,
but that margin was jeopardized in
the ninth when Moss singled and
AL Zarilla walked. Bob Dillinger
greeted Ferrick with single to left
which scored Andy Anderson, run
ming for Moss. but Sam Dente at
tempted to sacrifice and forced
Zarilla at third. Jerry Priddy and
Platt both flied out.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
.Newhouser's S 5 in Row
|DispeIs Worry Over
Tiger Mound Star
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. June 9-Hal New
houser, the Detroit Tigers brilliant
southpaw who breeZed to 80 victories
in three wartime seasons, is back
on the beam.
And the experts, who short
month ago were reporting that
Prince Hal was washed up. his
speed and stuff all gone, can take
another guess.
Newhouser, duplicating his slow
start of a year ago, stumbled through
a four game losing streak as the cry
went up: Whats wrong with
Hal?" ~
The 26-year- Detroit sandlot
graduate confidentially reported,
nothing at ALL" Then he promptly
set out to prove it.
If five-game winning streak is
enough of evidence, Prince Hal must
have been right.
Opposition batsmen will bear out
he's been right in his last five
starts. ,..
Over that distance, since he lost
his last decision May 8 to the
Yankees, Hal has hurled 49 innings,
giving up just So hits and 10 runs,
which is something under par for
the course.
Last week he limited the New
York Yankees to six hits in IL
innings.
Last night in Philadelphia he
pitched the Tigers out of a three
game losing streak by scattering
seven hits to top the Athletics fine
freshman, Leland Brissie, 2 to l.
That Detroit is running a falter-
ing fifth in the American League
flag fight is no fault of Newhouser's.
On the Tigers current road trip
through the East they have lost
four games and won two. New
houser was the winner fin both.
Detroit has taken only six of its
last Is starts, but four of the half
dozen wins were Halls.
He's the first Detroit pitcher this
year to take six games. and the
way he's going now there's little
doubt Newhouser will top his 1947
mark of II victories and II defeats,
first time in four years he failed
to win Is games.
Anyway, the burning question,
Whats wrong with Newhouser?"
has gone up in smoke, and the in
corporated Newhouser fans, Halls
Pals" are smiling again. Their hero
is back in the groove.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Flag Race May Be Decided
By Beorden, Indians Rookie

and Yankees to three and hall
games.
The Indians collected only five
hits off Lefty Mel Parnell, but one
was a home run by Manager LOT
Boudreau, his sixth Of the season
1T came in the fourth inning with
Fone on and precipitated a heated
argument between the Red Sox anS
Umpire Berry. The Sox and most
of the Boston home crowd of 33,03f
claimed the blow was foul, but
Berry ruled otherwise. /
The Yankees moved into a second
place tie with the Athletics. COM
ing from behind to edge out the
Chicago White Sox 80 in a r.
inning night battle at the Yankee
Stadium. The Detroit Tigers nipped
the AS 2-1 in another "squeaker'
at Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Cardinals advanced
to within 4 percentage points Of
the National League leading New
York Giants by defeating the Phila-
delphia Phillies, rs, in night game
in st. Louis. Harry (The Cat
Brecheen gained his sixth victory
against one defeat, but Ted .Wilks
saved the game for him with some
brilliant relief, pitching. Wilks held
the Phils hitless over the last foul
innings after they had tagged Bre.
cheen for five runs and eight hits ir
five frames.
Scoring six runs in the first two
innings, the Brooklyn Dodgers stavec
off couple of desperate Cincinnati!
rallies to nip the Reds. 6-5, in Gin.
cinnati Willard Ramsdell, relieving
Starter Ralph Branca in the third
allowed only two hits in six and one
third innings.
Young Vernon Bickford gave ur
only four hits in pitching the Boston
Braves to an Ill victory over
Johnny Schmitz and the Cubs In
Chicago. 1t was the Cubs seventh
straight loss, Phil Masi and Tommy
Holmes each collected three hits.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
.Czechs Appear Best
BET in QuartehinaIs
OF Zone Net Strife
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 9.-Britain, Hun
gary, Italy and Czechoslovakia are
favored to survive quarterfinal tests
this week in the European zone
Davis Cup tennis eliminations.
But only the Czechs, who won the
zone title last year and the ticket
to carry their challenge against the
North American zone survivor, look
to be a sure thing.
Foes of the other favorites hold
good chances of upsets in this sched-
ule of quarterfinal matches: Great
Britain VS.. the Netherlands at Edg-
baston, England, June 1912; Hun
gary VS.. Sweden at Budapest, June
lib: Czechoslovakia VS.. Belgium
at Prague, June 11-13: Italy vs.. Den
mark at Turin, June 1914.
The Belgians barely edged Argen-
tina. off form after late plane trip
to Europe, three matches to two in
the previous round.
They travel to Prague without
any illusions that they can pull of
an upset by beating Jaroslav Drob-
ny. still Europe's No. l player.
Although it lacks a reasonable
facsimile of Fred Perry, Britain is
enjoying its most successful Davis
Cup bid since competition was re-
sumed after the war.
Curly haired Tony Mottram
swings the main weapon on the
team, playing both singles and dou-
bles, and should be adequate to
repulse the Dutch.
Yvon Petra, 1916 Wimbledon
champion and now professional,
coached the Dutch team, which in
cludes apsblend of the new and the
old--22- year old Robbie Van Nee
geren and DR.. Hans Van Swol, 80,
prewar Davis Cup star.
Picking Hungary over Sweden is
inviting justifiable kicks from the
Swedes. They topped the zone play
off two years ago with the same
two-man team of Lennard Bergelin
and Torsten Johansson which car
ried Swedish hopes past Spain and
Switzerland this season without the
loss of a match.
But Hungary boasts Josef AS
both, 31-year-old veteran who
steered his team past the powerful
French, Al. He has beaten men
like Drobny and Tom Brown, Amer
ican runnerup at Wimbledon, and
should be power enough to elm
mate the SWedes.
The teenaged Danes, 17-year-old
Kurt Nielsen and 19-year-old Tor
ben Ulrich, have made great debut
in Davis Cup tennis by taking their
challenge to the quarterfinals.
Yet their run OF 80 triumphs,
over Egypt and Ireland, should end
against the more experienced Ital-
ians, Gianni Cucelli and Marcello
del Bello.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Champion British Rider
Hurt in Race Spill
By the Associated Press

BRIGHTON, England, June O.
Gordon Richards. champion British
jockey. was injured today when his
mount fell during race here.
Austere, a 4-year-old horse, went
down three ,furlongs from the finish
of a mile race and hurled Richards
to the turf in front of several other
horses.
Two other riders were thrown
when their horses crashed into the
rail in the scramble that followed.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
AiIine Mother Draws
Chapman From PhiIs
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

j, CINCINNATI. June Ben Chap
man, manager of the Philadelphia
club of the National League, left for
Birmingham this morning to be at
the bedside of his mother. Mrs. Effie
Chapman, who has been Ill for sew
eral months with an ear infection.
Benny Bengough, third base
coach, will be in charge of the
Phils during Chapman's absence.
Philadelphia opens a series with the
Cincinnati Reds tonight.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Mats, g.; Browns, 5

Totals 35 II "A 6 Totals "a II 81 16
Ran for Moss in ninth.
Struck out for Hudson in fourth
st. Louis ---- 010 201 001--5
Washington 010 POI 20x-6
Runs-Platt t3), Lehner, Stevens, An
derson. Yost. Stewart, Vernon t2), Gill
lenwater, Candini Error - Candini
Runs batted in-,Stevens f2). Stewart
Moss Gillenwater t2D, Christman. Lehner,
Kozar Coan. Dillineer. Two-base hits
Vernon, Lehner Three-base hits-Lehner.
art acrifices-Hudson, Binks. Double
plays-Kozar Christman and Vernon or.
Left on bases-St: Louis, s: .Washinston:
g. Bases on balls-Of Hudson, ?; of
Stephens, L; OF Candini. .. Strikeouts-
BY Hudson, 3: ty Stephens. 4; by Can
dini. l; by Dreisewerd. l.. Hits-on Ste
of Dreisewerd. 2 in as; OF Candini !
in I none out in 9th);. OF Ferrick.. /
IN !. Wild piteh-Stephens: Winning
pitcher-Candini. Losing pitcher-Ste-