davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-05

George Dlnenbaugn produceo MS
best round of golf of the season at
the proper time yesterday-a four
under par 6S that was worth almost
$500 in AL Houghton's sl,400 pro-
amateur golf tournament at Prince
Georges Country Club.
A few of the 10 pros and their
amateur partners who did not nm
ish because of darkness were sched-
uled to finish the last few holes to-
day-but unless some of them leave
out a couple holes nobody Is going
to catch Diffenbaugh. -..
The Kenwood professional was
three strokes better than the next
lowest pro and two strokes lower
than the top amateur, the former
University of Pittsburgh, grid great,
Frank Souchak.
Diffenbaugh's subpar effort, made
up of 10 pars, six brides and two
bogeys. came as no surprise to any
one present. George treats his own
golf game as a minor part OF the
golf profession ano although he
plays in most Of the tournaments
and wins a number Of the one-day
events, he never takes them seri-
ously.
Diffenbaughs members at Indian
Spring, and now Kenwood, for years
have pleaded with him to play
more golf. He refutes the theory
that little fellows can't hit the ball
for distances, as he is outdriven
only by the seige-gun hitters. He
peppers the ball down the middle, is
an excellent iron player but puts
in streaks-some good and some bad.
Houghton's effort to produce a
major pro-am tournament in Oc-
tober was a success except for the
fact he had q few too many players
and IL foursomes were forced to
quit. OF the 81 pros entered only
Tommy Ryan, who was called out
of town due to illness in the fam
lily, was absent. That in itself is
record. The players liked the idea
of a combined score, minus the
amateurs handicap, instead Of best
ball.
The second biggest money winner
of the day was Witty Cox, who
hasn't played in more than three
tournaments this season, yet carved
out a one-under-par II with ease
and pocketed $125.
Diffenbaugh hit the jackpot.
With Lou Heath of the host club
he tied for first in the pro-am,
Diffenbaugh with 6s and Heath with
s6-24-72 for 40. With Maury
Fitzgerald of Kenwood, 80-5-75. he
had 143 for third in the pro-am
and with Charles Ryan Of the host
club, s7-11-76, he had IA.
Cox and Edgie johnson, a host
club amateur, tied for first as Cox
posted his II and johnson a 73,
the second best amateur score,
and deducted -four handicap strokes
for a net 50 and 140.
Six pros broke par at II with
Walter Romans of Baltimore Coun-
try Club deserving lot of credit for
his one-under- par score as he played
the last four holes in absolute
darkness. He doesn't know how he
managed to par the holes yet.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

j o Z " D Y tlSCo
me in t o
bloom, usually
In May. Al
tn ough the
Chain Bridge
area probably
Is not q spawn
ing area, along
with the brood
fish ally
come some i'm
mature stripers
and they con-
tinue to linger
in the Little
Falls are
We've caught
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Haas Defeats Hogan, Palmer at Portland

the finale, with $685.. His card
included a three-over-pa on the
18th, where he hit two balls out
Of bounds, and q one-over-par 8
on the last hole.
The second place earned Hogan
$1,7aO and put his total winnings
for the year at s33,09 for 81 tourna.
ments. Palmer receipted for S1,240.
Hogan thus passed Lloyd Mangrum
of Niles. Ill, former money leader,
who won $153.33 Sunday to increase
his totaf> to $32,608.32 for 81
tournaments.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
by the Assoeiossd Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., Oct. Stall,
slim and slightly jittery Fred Haas,
Jr, Is Portland's new Open golf
champion and $2,450 richer today.
He won the title and a potful Of
money the hard way yesterday, In
q three-way playoff.
Haas fired 35-35-70, two under
par, in the rain to beat out Ben
Hogan OF Hershey, Pa, and Johnny
Palmer of Badin, N. c. Standard
figures for the Portland Country
Club are 35-37-72.
Hogan, holder of the three big
crowns and now the leading money
winner of the year. shot a 35-36-71
in the playoff. Palmer cracked in
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Ice Lions Drop Two More,
Add Rookie GoaIie, Winger
Speeial Dispatch 10 The Sfor

Speeio Dispatch 10 The Sfor
KITCHENER, Ontario, Oct. S.
Holdouts Joe Ciuman and Dan and
Frank Porteous, all wingers, have
been placed on the suspended list
by the Washington Lions hockey
team. Johnny Carr-Harris, another
forward, previously had been sus-
pended for failure to report.
Meanwhile, the Lions have signed
two rockies in Lou Crowds, 21-
year -old goalie from the Oshawa
Juniors, and Gordon Duggan,
WinRer from Halifax.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-l5)

up an attempted squeeze play Dolby
was trapped and run down, with
Hogan taking second. Hogan scored
when Williams dropped Bearden's
fly for a two-base error.
Eighth Run for Tribe.
Eddie Robinson and Boudreau
single to start the ninth. They ad-
vanced on a wild pitch before Cor
don was walked purposely and
Robinson scored as Keltner drilled
into q double play.
Boudreau, Keltner and Dolby &C.
counted for nine Of the Indians
barrage of 13 hits.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Wes FerreII Is Named
Greensboro MANAGER
by ME- A,soeiefed Pra..

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. S.
Wes Ferrell, former major Lacquer
who managed the Marion Club in
the Western Carolina League this
season, has been signed as manager
Of the Greensboro Patriots in the
Carolina League.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

As we suspected, reports from
Nags Head and Oregon Inlet, N. c.,
indicate it still is too early for the
channel bass. Rod Gascoyne from
the Fish and Wildlife Service, who
gave the beaches a real whirl last
week end, says that outside Of a
few puppy drum there was nothing
doing. And when Rod cannot catch
them, the fish are not there.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Schultz Sold by Reds
To Sacramento Club
Dy ths A,soeioisd Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-The Gin
cinnati Reds have sold First Base
man Howie Schultz to Sacramento
of the Pacific Coast League for an
undisclosed amount of cash.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
OUTDOORS

AS most local anglers know,
striped bass migrate up the Po-
tomac River each spring with the
run starting about the time the
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Five years ago-Notre Dame
led the Associated Press first
football poll Of the season, with
Michigan second and Army
third.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
With Bill leeteh

the upswing and these birds will
be found fairly plentiful in their
usual haunts this season.
Wild turkeys are also on the up
grade in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, but still down In Maryland.
Deer are increasing everywhere,
and already are imposing a prob
lem in certain sections of all three
States. The wild waterfowl hunting
this fall is almost any ones guess.
With normal weather conditions, it
should be better than last year, but
the small bag limit and short sea
son are taking their toll Of blinds
to be erected this year.
Many Of the large clubs will not
open at all and many individuals
will not erect blinds this season
Accommodations for those who wish
to hunt may be somewhat scarce
when the season opens Novem-
ber II.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Diffenbough, q Casual Golfer,
Hits Jackpot in Pro-Amuteur

Maryland Open Champion Charles
Bassler had II, after being three
under at one time, and the others
were Johnny Bass OF Baltimore, Art
Doering of Charlottesville and Rod
Munday of York.
Lew Worsham, who seems to find
Prince Georges a jinx course, COM
planned that he was short Of the cup
all day long with his puts and
struggled to "a. Chandler Harper
had the same score.
Most of the pros who played yes
terday will compete in the District
Open Thursday and Friday at In
dian Spring. Mel Shorey will close
the entries this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
WILLIAM H. SEWARD-PROPHET

Russia and the United States may remain gooo friends until each having made the circuit of half of the globe in opposite directions they shall meet and greet each other in region where civiilzatlon first began and where, after so many ages It now becomes lethargic and helpless.
 This prophecy written in 1861 by William H. Seward Secretary of State, to Cassus M Clay newiy appointed American Minister to Russia. Seward stood alone in his belief all other Americans knew the Rus sans only as tried and friends who had stood by the Union during the Civil War
 Perhaps that is why the correspondence renamed secret until long after Stewards death. But William Seward never wavered in his belief in the prophecy And he did what he could to aid America in what he regarded as an inevitable conflict
 He purchased Alaska. Seward. alone and unaided, overcame objections of the Administration and the Senate and gained the permission to purchase sew ards Icebox' On October 19 1867, the Stars and Stripes were raised over the small Russian village Of Sitka.
 Seward knew that the American possession of Russia America was the first line of defense for the United States He knew that if Russia retained her foothold in North America it would some day breed trouble.
 Billy Mitchell said nearly century later, lie who holds Alaska, holds the world M William H. Seward know this and purchased Alaska.
 As we honor Alaska Day on Monday let us all pray that Stewards prophecy will forever be wrong but let us be thankful he had the foresight to be always prepared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
ARTHUR GEYER5 T0LEAvE JUNEAU
 AFTER 2f YEARS

! Juneau friends, many of as long standing as two decades, will re- gret the proposed departure of MT and Mrs. Arthur M. Geyer, to make their home Outside.
 Due to MT. Geyer's health, he has sold the business he founded 21 years ago in Juneau and in which he has been continuously en- gagged, the Geyer Sheet Metal Works. The family plans to re- establish the family home in one 'of the southernmost states. They will leave after the first of the year.
 After six years residence in Skag- way, the Geyers spent two years in Seattle, but yearned for Alaska, so came to Juneau in 1927. Of their three children, all rear ed here, one son, Dr. John Geyer, lives in Juneau with his family. A daughter, Mrs. Joseph Storms, lives in Seattle, and the second son, Robert Geyer is Reno resi- dent
 They'll miss their many friends, and their cabin at Tee Harbor, too, Mrs. Geyer is certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
KEEPING-TH RECORD
 STRAIGHT DEPARTMENT

In yesterdays column it was suggested that not all the issues in this campaign are getting fair airing before the public. Following this up, here are some facts the public deserves to know about:
 Twisted Republican facts: Gov. Dewey plus other COP leaders have heaped criticism on the Democrats for failing to clean the Commun- ists out of Government. This is an important issue.
 However, on March l6, l947, J. Edgar Hoover testified that the two states with the largest number of Communists were New York with 300o0 and California with G,553, giving them 52 percent of the nations card-carrying Com munists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

support the Democratic platform, they would give him labor's en- dorsement.
 Gov Clements is largely respon- sible for getting Chapman the Senatorial nomination, but when he asked his protege to support the Democratic platform, Virgil refus- ed.
 When President Truman's train came through Kentucky, however, it was a different story. Chap man hung on the Presidents coat tails from beginning to end. And all the way across the state, Tru- man and Gov. Clements begged Chapman to say he would support the Democratic platform. Each time he refused.
 T will not give up my position as an independent statesman, Chappie kept repeating.
 Wont you promise to support Truman?" pleaded Gov. Clements
 Only when I agree with him, replied the would-be Senator, whe for once appeared to be cold sober
 Will you promise to support Barkley?7 countered Clements.
 Not even Barkley will ride or Virgil Chapman's coattails," re- piled the Congressman.
 All right" shot back the enrageo Clements, If you think you arc such damned statesman jus, paddle your own canoe from here on out"
 Since then Governor Clements has ignored Chapman's campaign and has concentrated on Truman and Barkley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED Do "The five help ing helping CNE ANOTHER" when referring than TWO
 MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce habe-as syllable syllable unstressed O first syllable of each
 OFTEN Effervescence; the word.
 SYNONYMS: (noun adoraon ship
 vocabulary Todays vACIIIATE syllable VASS pheroid liable shift vaciate o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

higher-ups played into Republics hand by shilly -shallying on the deal for weeks, refusing to O. K. the sale to Kaiser, an independent.
 These were things MT. Truman overlooked when he made his speech at Louisville.
 NOTE = U. s. Steel's pipeline into the Truman Cabinet IS like able, bumbling Secretary of Treas ury John Snyder. Republic Steel's pipeline is ex-White House Jester George Allen. It has long been the boast of Republic Steel president Charley White that he could get the White House on the phone day or night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

l The Governors of these two states are now running for Presl- dent and Vice President of the United States.
 In the fall of 1946, Attorney General Tom Clark placed the Cal iilornia Labor School at San Fran cisco on the "subversive list" as Communist-front organization. Simultaneously the Veterans Ad- ministration in Washington re- quested the State of California to remove this school from its approved list for veterans.
 The State ana not the Federal Government is given the power Of certifying those schools which can receive veterans benefits. And though the Veterans Administra- tion in 1946 requested California to uncertify the labor school, 1t was not removed from the list un- til June 30, 1948.
 In the interim, the U. s. Gov ernment was forced to pay thous- ands of dollars to school which was teaching Communism-due te failure of the State Of California ! to act.
 Twisted Democratic facts At tacking monopoly in Louisville, the President stated Three steel con- panies own 59 percent of all the ingot capacity of the United States
 i One of these companies is the giant U. S. Steel Corporation. And in Louisville MT Truman ignored the fact that his own administra- tion helped increase U. s. Steels part-monoply when it sold the Government-ow steel plant at Geneva, Utah, for 20 cents on the dollar. The Justice Departments Antitrust Division strongly op- posed this sale to U $. Steel on the ground that it increased mono poly However, the Antitrust Di- vision was overruled by higher ups.
 Another of the three companies referred to by President Truman at Louisville is Republic Steel. But he also forgot that his own ad- ministration increased Republic s monopoly trend which he so viz orously criticized
 The Truman Administration has given Republic Steel for a song steel facilities which cost the Gov ernment Sl55,000.000 The Govern ment's South Chicago plant, cost ing S92,000,000, was sold to Repub- lie for $27,000,000, while the Gov ernment allowed Republic to lease wartime blast furnace at Gads- den, Ala, and then close it down for more than a year-despite the tragic need for pig iron.
 Finally. when War Assets Ad- ministrator Jesse Larson got tired of Republics favored position and sold the Governments Cleveland blast furnace to Henry Kaiser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
20 YEARS AGO f{ME FIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER Is, 1928

OCTOBER
 Purple bubbles purple purple Bubble Ball of the local lodge Elks to be following committee promised real hot time public invited to attend.
 Rodigket a the Gasneau Hotel in the near future and the The Tavern Rodigkeit formerly for RppeS in Seattle
 The Grocs the first bowling match of the Bongren George Hendckon and Hemle Butchers Alta and Radde Miss Mabel Koeng passenger Queen enroute duties Of secretary to Dr. H. Alberts S. Agronomist Alaska. District Harold Smith for weeks field trip to districts Weather: High, 45; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
HEARING ON DEATH OF PHYLLIS THOMAS
 AWAITS EVIDENCE

No date has yet been set for the inquest into the death of Phyllis Thomas, according to U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray, who will pre- side at the hearing. Arrangements for the inquest await requested evil dence from Seattle. It probably will be held early next week.
 Mrs. Thomas fully-clad body was found in Gastineau Channel Tues day afternoon, some 10 or 12 hours after her death, authorities esti- mate. Mrs. Thomas, who operated the Bus Station Restaurant for the past year, is survived by her par ents and her four children. One daughter, Phyllis Thomas Jr., re- sides in Juneau.
 WANT ADS BRING RESUL ITS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry9RrR7A Ry LEE

What should hostess asks to girl? to
  the wedding reception is o ia of the bride is the brides family A. Certainly Q. Is i patty pastry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
JUNEAU WOMANS CLUB

Will hold rummage sale at Meth odist Church Parlor, October 19. On afternoon of October Is, parlor will be open for anyone having anything to donate to sale. Phone Blue 786. 18 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Patrick D. Robinson was arrested yesterday by the Highway Patrol and charged with speeding. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
LOOK and LEARN sy q GORDON

What the difference between engraving embossing? ?. Who the father g. What is the great vein of the neck called? 4. Who literature 5. What is gourmand?
 ANSWERS: l. To patterns; emboss is to raise in relief from the 3. Walter Camp 5. Jugular
 4 The heroine of shakespeares of Venice" B. One who delights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ils SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month /N in Scottish Rite Temple N beginning at 7:3o D. ra. w wIW WILLIS R. BOOTH V Worshipful Master: JAMES " LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
VETERANS or FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

1Contir ued from Page Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
TIDE TABLE

OCTOBER F High tide. 1:26 am. 160 it. Low tide, 7:26 am, IA it. High tide, 1893 pm, TIA it. Low tide, 1850 pm, -01 1t. -
 OCTOBER IS l' ' High tide, 200 am, 163 it. Low tide, 7:55 am, IT it. High tide, 1857 p.m., 17.8 it. Low tide, 20:21 pm, -09 fit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

Weather: High 43; low, 4l; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

Flosy left with Ranger Harold Smith ek field trip Glacier Bay districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

Know why! The recipe 1tS mau6
from actually belonged to George
Washinoton's mother! But that's
lust ONE thing that's marvellous
about 1t. There's the few minutes
1t takes to make. JUST 3 q.
since all you add is water!
There's the cost Of 1t so
sps0u it amazes me, and last but
not LEAST, there's the TASTE
Of it Scvxmptioasly good when
topped with applesauce, whipped
cream or frosting! So bring home
q package tomorrow, for your
family will love it Just as George
Washington did!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
TRYING TO THINK UP something special 70

STILL LOTS AND LOTS OF
! s | =; $: 4; :: AWE
Ford .. "'TW
Philco Console Radio-Phono-
araph or wonderful cash
prizes . . for CONTEST NO. 3
In CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES
500, 900 PRIZE CONTESTS -.
is on right noto! Four More Con-
tests to Follow! It's easy - and
fun. Just write a 2-line jingle BE-
ginning with ~ like Chiffon ~.
Why not get your whole family
"jinglfng" at dinner tonight!
But about the Contest rules. Get
them at your Grocer's :. also q
package Of Chiffon Flakes
for you'll need that bortopl
Also, tune in "Hint Hunt" every
weekday afternoon over CHS for
winning jingle ideas. This sec
ond contest closes at midnight
February IA -. that's Saturday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Hds<4evsNz sSnectaZ


NEW YORK, Feb. 1z-When your family clamors
for sweets" give them NATURES SWEET
MEATS Heaps of SUN-MAID Raisins the
energy.gving Sweets" that are so good Tor them.
since it's a natural sweetness made by the sun.
Let them eat SUN-MAIDS just as they come from
the carton or mixed with peanuts. Add their
richness to fruit cups, cocktails and salads Toss
them by the cupful into cake and cookie batters.
and for really elegant dessert, I'LL the whole
inside Of pie with SUMMARIES! One carton goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

tight supply situation In 1913 Lead.
ers say that gasoline manufacture
was more, profitable than fuel oil
and many companies neglected the
latter. Now fuel oil Is carrying Its
share Of the load and output Il
increasing.
To ease home owners over the
emergency, and to save expense
the industry suggests:
Lower room temperatures, up de-
grees daytime, so or lower at night
Insulation In attics and walls, use
storm windows.
Cover basement pipes with as
bestos. Check furnace for leaks.
Increase humidity for greater
comfort at lower temperatures.
Close fireplace damper when not
in use.
Turn down the thermostat when
you are away.
Keep fuel tank full during sum-
mer. Storage is a bottleneck, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
|0iI Producers Cite
Taxes in Defense Of
Gasoline Price Rise

CHICAGO (CDN) High as gas.
oline prices are today. they are .
bargain compared to those Of 1921.
az, the oil industry insists.
Then all the IS cents charged by
the filing station went for gaso.
line. Today 201a cents goes for gas
the rest to taxes that administer
build and repair roads.
In defense Of recent price raises
the American Petroleum Institute
points out that the price index fol
all commodities now stands at 1884
per cent Of the 1926 average
Petroleum products, however. are
tagging behind at approximately l2s
per cent higher.
Just Catching Up.
Joseph =. Pogue, oil expert with
the Chase National Bank, New
York, says the oil industry has had
below-normal prices for two dec.
ades. It is Just now catching up.
''The tight supply" he went on
'ds little more conspicuous In the
Midwest. But nothing more critical
than inconvenience has thus fal
been entailed. There has been more
smoke than FIRE"
Oil companies raised prices to
rake In more dollars for expansion
They plan TO spend $4,000, 000, 00t
this year and next. The money will
60 for drilling new wells, boring
others deeper, building pipelines
refineries, storage and more trans.
port.
Running at ss% Of Capacity.
Refineries today are running al
about SO per cent Of capacity, esti-
mates show. The daily output In
1947 at $4,000 barrels is close to
10 per cent over the 1915 wartime
peak.
Declining production in Illinois
Michigan and Kansas oil fields Il
blamed for part of the tight supply
situation. Crude oil must be brought
longer distances. Pipelines and tank
cars have not always been adequate
to keep production rolling at re-
finery capacity.
Standard Oil of Indiana report,
that 1t is bringing in the equivalent
Of two trainloads Of oil a day from
wyoming and Texas fields to sup
plement the pipeline movement
This Is high cost oil. Trucks, too
are going long distances to fill the
demand.
Fuel Oil Output Up.
The recent increase in fuel Of.
prices Is expected to overcome the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
&G59=7
7Nah<S

WORD FOR WORD I'm going
to put down what somebody
ELSE has said about FRIG1D-
ARE the refrigerator made
only by General Motors: 1--WE
purchased a FRIGIDAIRE when
we were first married II
years ago. Since that time,
we've never had 1t serviced, and
the only time it was of was
when we de-frosted it. It's served
its purpose 10000" I could quote
hundreds Of letters like that, and
all of them end on the same
note: "A FRIGIDAIREs the
only kind we'd consider when .
new ones needed" And In TO-
days FRIGIDAIRE even greater
dependability Is assured by the
famous "Meter-Miser" =. sim
plest "cold-maker" ever built!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

LONG way go don't wait until you run out Of recipes
for FREE copy Of "Downright Delicious SUNMA1D 4
to Nancy sasser, Dept A. 271 Madison Ave-, New Yor