davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Heading Off Tech Nine
Problem for Rivals
In High Series

Stop Techi That's the cry In
public high baseball circles. But
II yesterdays 2i-rsin. 23-hit bar
rage thrown by the Trainers ct
Wilson Ia q 2l-o win Ia any indi-
cation, just who is going to do the
stopping?
ROOSEVELT The Rough Riders
are hosts to Tech Tuesday In the
title series, but 80 far they haven't
been rough enough to stop five Of
six previous opponents. A Roose-
velt win here would be even more
surprising than Techs easy VIC
tory over Wilson. winner Of nve Of
six previous games.
EASTERN Tech closes out its
regular campaign against the
Ramblers ut Tech next Friday. Il
could be q fitting finale. for The
second place Ramblers entered to-
days clash an overwhelming IA
vorite over Bell. Coach Bobby
Hart win call on smilin' I'd Kline
to halt Tech next week. while
Techs Woody smitherman will
assign Jack Pope. Pope allowed
only one hit yesterday. a single by
Chet Cooper In the first inning.
He famed nine.
But 1t was Techs disregard OF
Wilson hurting which caused most
of the eyebrow lifting. Every
player who went to bat for Tech
hit safely at least twice. except
Pope who registered one safety.
Mel Quade and JEFF jackson each
got four. while Bill Werber, jr..
and John, Passas each collected
three. Tech scored In every inning
except the nth.
Other games today. all starting
at $3.50. had Coolidge ut Central.
Chamberlain at Anacostia and
Western at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Generals Fuvorites
In Wilson's Meet

A total Of 287 track and field
competitors were to turn out
for the sixth annual Wilson
High Metropolitan High School
meet. opening today and con.
cluding tomorrow.
Washington and Lee. which
took the meet the last two
years and ran away with the
University Of Maryland meet
last week. ranked q strong
favorite. Other schools entered
include George Washington,
Anacostia. Coolidge, Central.
Eastern. Tech, Roosevelt. VII.
son, Bladensburg, Blair and
Warrenton.
Only two finals were to be
held today. the pole vault and
sprint medley relay. Finals In
other events will get under way
tomorrow ct $3.50 pm. II
rained out today. the entire
meet will be held tomorrow,
beginning ct $50 am.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Mats
Continued From Page c-1)

Kuhel, land I don't see any reason
why we shouldn't continue to be.
We're getting superb pitching. our
hitting has been sharp and we've
been all right defensively. I'm not
making any predictions, but we're
not going to be doormats."
Washington's winning streak
vanished with the combination of
single, q grevious error and q
twisting double by Don Holloway
inches inside the first base line.
That, coupled with Trucks excel
lent pitching. was enough to Offset
the masterful seven-hit hurting of
Walter Masterson.
Holloway. O CASTOR Of the Chi
cago White Sox. was the Mats
nemesis. His triple. plus Vic
Wertz's single. fetched the Tigers
"a run in the first inning. Eddie
Robinson locked the score at III
In the fourth when he lifted the
ball into the upper deck Of the
right-fleld stands for his sixth
homer Of the season.
The Trucks -Masterson duel was
standoff until the Tigers eighth,
when Pinch-hitter Paul Campbell
singled to center. Clyde Vollmer
stabbed that hit with his bare
hand, but when the ball plopped
from his hand Campbell continued
70 second on the error
u Holloway Ends streak.
Masterson twice foiled Trucks
attempt to sacrifice and the De-
troit piteher was out when he
hunted foul on his third try.
Campbell shifted to third when
Pinch-hitter Pat Mullin was
tossed out by Sherry Robertson.
The Mats were breathing easier
when Masterson lobbed two slow
curves past Holloway, but Don
trickled the next pitch past the
grasping glove of Robinson for a
double. scoring Campbell, Trucks
then disposed of vollmer, Robin
son and Eddie Yost in order In
the Mats ninth.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Tioers, z: Nuts,

soroundsd cut for Laks In eighth.
washington ----- 900 100 00e--i
Detroit ------.-----------.------ 100 900 oix-5
Runs-r. Robinson, Koliowsy. Campbell. Err
ror--Vollmer. Runs batted in-E. Robinson,
Holloway, wertz. Twe-hase hits-Kolloway. A.
Robinson. Three-hsse hit--xolloway. Home
run--E Robinson. Stolen base--EyAns. Double
play--Dente TO y. Robinson. Lett on bases
WAshington. 6; Detroit, 4. Bases on balls
Masterson, u: Trucks. .. strikeouts--Master-
son. Trucks, I. winner--Tracks 15-i). Loser
-Mssterscn MD. umpires--Messrs. Boyer.
leuce-e sse.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Chevy Chase Tourney
In SemifinaI STAGE

Play In the Treasurer's Cup
tournament at Chevy Chase has
reached the seminal round with
the exception of the match be-
tween Landra Plat and Don De
Veau vs.. c. Ashmead Fuller and
william Sturdevant. Those teams
have played 27 holes In the handi-
cap best ball match play tourna-
ment and still are all even.
AL matches except the Anal
must be completed before the
Chevy Chase member-guest invi-
tation tournament that starts
May 20.
Results Of the second round:
W gIsnI1s s and I'd. Charles sss.1, ps,ns .s, De-
up; J. /. Barr, and Phi Bowie defeated
Merle Thorpe. jr, and Britton Browne, /
Up; Robert Reside end A. Q. Reesids de-
feated Dwisht Dickinson and /, c. Bo-
senp.on ss W a.t....d cao'ss souas aa0 .na Nc.
oeorss wsrasr and c. p. Luken. de-.
feated Marx Sullivan, ir., and nj. NJ Morse,
z pp; william grantlsy and ! BEansiss
Ga and ana0e G Ass Mi.s 2 .nd n asss. nc;
Lewis defeated Philip Israel and Frank
Lane. ! up; Don De Veau and Landrs
Platt ell even with c. A. Fuller and
william sturdevant after "a holes.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Probable Pitchers
" shs Aaesieiss prsss
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland ai Chirase tHsKhtA~~wsnn
ta.0b Va Pierce fs-sA
Detroit at OF Lauls snishtl tl~~Qfaf ts-0t
vs Carver ti.il or Starr tU-al,
Only Rames.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
NATIONAL lEAGuE.

Brooklyn st Boston (nsht)--Ros IL
vs Sa!n ts-3l.
Phiiaoelphis At New York fnlghty-~
Meyer t2-1l rs Jansen te.sl
o.; Louis al pittsegrgh tslghil--Peiist
ta-.b va. seweii ts-0l.
Chicaso G Cincinnati tntkhtl--pahisl
I-ab va Lively ts-i1.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Mrs. Lacey Golf Leader
In Indian Springs Play

Mrs. Herbert Lacey was. the low
net winner in the Indian Springs
women's tournament yesterday
with a 91-18-73. Second net went
to Mrs. Eli Amanuel. i00-26-74.
The guest winner was Mrs.
Verne Wilson Of Columbia with
106-26-S0.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
By MerrelI Whittlesey

Mrs. Richard Foley. who today
was engaged In a playof for the
Keefer Cup at Chevy Chase with
Argyle cluhmate Betty CARRIER
yesterday introduced sometime
new in women's golf when asked
by q reporter to tell me some
thing about yourself.
I'm 81 years old and have a
1e-year-old daughter" Mrs. Foley
said, thus shocking all within
hearing, as there Is an unwritten
law in women's golf that such
statements are taboo.
IT work for the Public Health
Service" Mrs. Foley continued
"am tickled to death that Argyle
finally Is going to win something
I was terribly nervous today. ]
three -putted too many greens
and nobody is more surprised than
7 am that ! tied for the cup. And
I'm Just a weekend golfer. This
Is my second tournament"
No one as frank and obliging az
Mrs. Foley would object to the
above statements being printed
AS soon as the tie was official. Mrs
Foley called her boss and received
permission to play of for the cup
today.
For the first time since Mrs.
Frank Roger Keefer. l930-31-32
president Of the Women's District
Gold Association. donated the cup.
it was headed for Argyle. Miss
CARRIER, hrst-round leader over
Miss Foley. has been member OF
the club for a few weeks. I
Betty had rounds Of 90 and 86
for a 1853 total and deducted 10
handicap strokes. 5 each day. for
o 15s net. Mrs. Foley had 81 and
90 for 1s0, minus % handicap
strokes, for 1873. Thus in today's
medal playoff Mrs. Foley received
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Yesterday a flight was made from Fairbanks withMrs. Laura Hagberg and Einar Hagberg. Rus sel Hart was a passenger from Galena.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
Policeman Injured In Shooting Fray

SEATTLE, (PD - A policeman was wounded and a holdup man was apparently hit Monday after noon in an exchange that sent bull lets spattering wildly against the front of the Olympic Hotel here.
 A trail of blood along the dash ing gunman's course of flight through the swank hotel lobby continued to lead detectives into blind alley in their search for the fugitive.
 The wounded officer was Paul Lee, 39. He was shot in the arm as he surprised the gunman in a holdup attempt at the Prevalent Loan Company, across from the hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
Winter Lashes At Pacific Northwest
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) phone lines, necessitating all calls to be rerouted through Seattle. Three feet of snow covered Ke- lowna, 375 miles east of Vancou- yer. Twenty-Six inches of snow blanketed the Princeton area.
 In Washington's Cascade noun tain area, a blinding snowstorm all but halted traffic west of the Snoqualmie Pass summit. Approx imately 150 skiers and returning holiday vacationists were rescued yesterday noon after being ma rooned in Stevens Pass overnight.
 Tree limbs, broken by heavy winds, crashed through power lines and shut off electricity in South Tacoma for a time. The Gray's Harbor area of Washington reported winds of SO miles an hour. So did Seattle.
 Snow and ice broke telephone connections between Occur d Alene and Wallace, Idaho.
 The flood warning was sounded by weather forecasters both in British Columbia and Washington.
 In Seattle, district forecaster Tom Jermin said rivers west of the Cascades were deepened yes- terday by warm air currents melt ing mountain snows and by heavy rains. The affected rivers include the Skyhomish, Snohomish, Green, Snoqualmie, Chehalis and Stilla- quamish.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
Hospital News

Chas. Pennycook was admitted to the hospital on Christmas and his friends will be glad to learn that he is recovering satisfactorily.
 Gus Kunelis. well known barber was admitted to the hospital.
 Mrs. Don Cross is a patient in the hospital today.
 ChaS. Traeger and Mrs. Elmer Straub were discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
NOTICE
CUB SCOUTS PACK MEETING

Thursday. 7:30 pm. Lavinia Wallace Young Clubhouse
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
Hungary Releases Relief Worker

VIENNA, (P)-Israel G. Jacob son, American Jewish relief off cial expelled from Hungary on spy charges, was released by Sov- jet troops today and returned to the American sector of Vienna.
 Jacobson has arrived at the Bristol Hotel, which is used by the American army here. He had been held by the Russians at the Austro- Hungarian border since his expul- sion by Hungary.
 Jacobson was taken into custody by Soviet border guards last night shortly after he was freed from a Hungarian jail and expelled from the country yesterday. He had been held for 12 days. When he reached the border, a Soviet patrol told him his papers were not in order. U. s. officials in Vii enna promptly asked the Russians to release Jacobson to American custody.
 The 37-year-old Jacobson, di-f rector in Hungary of the Ameri-y can Joint Distribution committee, had been held incommunicado in a Hungarian jail since Dec. Is on what Hungarian officials then called suspicion of espionage against the Hungarian State"
 A communique from the Hun garian minister of interior said Jacobson had been expelled be- cause he committed deeds violat- ing the interests of the state and abusing the rights of foreigners here"
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE RETURNED

CLEARFIELD, Pa. [P) - The Clearfield county register and re- corder's office got back a marriage license issued in October and an explanatory note. The note said:
 "I am sending you back my marriage license because the mar riage is cancelled and the groom is in jail"
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
Princess Born To Rita And Ally

Continued from Page One) and Prince Amyon Mohammed, II, who are attending school about Is miles from Lausanne.
 Ally received a divorce from British-born Joan Yarde-Buller in Paris only few weeks before he married Miss Hayworth last May 27 at Villaris on the French Rivi- era after a highly-publicized TO- nance.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Contest for Naming the Grill recently opened in Scotty's is still open. Send in your suggestion and you may win $500 in cash.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving Sunday with Pan American Airways were MT. and Mrs. Alvin Polet and Mrs. James Truitt.
 Departing, George Beacon.
 Today's flight is delayed until late this afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Susan Heron, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Castell, who has been i'll for several months, returned home with the Alaska Airlines on Chrismtas Eve, in time to spend the holidays with her family.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
NOTICE

ATTENTION C. A. P. MEMBERS
 A meeting of the C. "A. P. will be held Tuesday evening. Jan. 3rd at eight o5clock ali the City Hall. All members requested 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, December 28, l949
 Forecast Nome: Partly Cloudy sonight and Thursday. Light east terly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 10. Highest temperature Thursday zero. Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. Total this month .87 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 3, lowest ID.
 Maximum wind g miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at l0:0S a.m., sunset at z:04 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest Il, lowest -26.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 3s in 1925, lowest -33 in 1919.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28

Rev. Theron McGrew and fam ily. Covenant Church workers who have been active at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission for the past two years are leaving this week for Candle where they will carry on their work.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
ATTENTION ROTARIANS

Rotary Club will held its weekly noon luncheon tomorrow at the Bering Sea Club.
 Stan Morgan. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-28
NOTICE
Sl0.00 CASH PRIZE For a Suitable Slooan

TUT ouitdDIe oIo9dH
 Everyone is welcomed 10 submit a suitable slogan 10 publicize Nome and Northwestern Alaska 10 the tourist.
 Send or bring your slogan 10 the Publicity Committee: "A. Polet. Chuck O'LearY or Keith Hedreen. Contest closes Jan. 2. 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-20
DOCvOp DANan AZ
D eooS1etr SA> NV >opH
u,,ts ~. DAWES 'N~ "

~~tet'"'
atlantic and Pacific Tea co..
the New 10fN andP
by tne exist.
lie o+ions,m i
because letter reaches the and not o4 Farm produce
stores.
farm A. and r. nv InaS deterioras
pu st0f0
asw
ue excess nan a is the Same all in for
whether undepp and W andP
n in9 that en 4n~n started "
stu positions sep+n
ana Then t5 as s a1a ao'' traeh"'" the
and has
satisfieo The al
destroy lfurthe 1nPl'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-20
Thank You, MI: & Mrs. N. M. Davies
OF Congers, New York
'ure That Millions of Farmers and Consun
Feel Just as You Do!


putting
like Mr. Mrs N
Congers New York have dued with letters and phone calls
These people telling Mr. & Mrs Davies do the following
they like APP and why this destroyed
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Negro Student Case
Before Supreme Cour1

The Supreme Court received q
request from the Federal Council
Of Churches today to review the
case of a Negro who seeks admis-
sion to the University of Texas.
The review petition, filed by
Heman M. Sweat in appealing
from Texas court decisions against
him, is similar to the complaint of
another Negro student, G.. w.
that Oklahoma Univer-
sity law school officials are dis
eliminating against him in pro-
viding so-called separate but
equal" facilities.
Both the Sweat and McLarnin
cases developed to some extent
from a Supreme Court decision
two years ago. directing the Uni
versity of Oklahoma to admit
Negro students. Mr.. McLarnin en-
tered the law school but had to
sit apart from white students and
outside of main classrooms.
Mr.. Sweat seeks admission to
Evening star., 1949-10-12
B-2 1.-THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY
Soviet Trying 10 Fool
Public in Atom Bomb
Plan, Austin Declares
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. H.
Russia has renewed her demand
for a worldwide count OF atomic
bombs by the United Nations.
American Delegate Warren Aus
tain called the Soviet move IAN
other attempt to fool the public. :"
The Soviet demand was made
by Deputy Minister Jacob Malik
late yesterday in the U. N. Sc
curity Council. It called for a tally
Of all weapons, from atom bombs
to airplanes and artillery, from
battleships to bayonets. Each
nation would report on its own
weapons under Mr.. Malik's pro-
posal, with no provision for check
ing on the truth Of the state
ments.
Austin Hits Proposal.
Warren Austin, American dele
gate who is this months chair
man of the Council, did not an
swer Mr.. Malik on the floor. But
Immediately after the meeting he
told newsmen: "A census of
weapons without verification is
meaningless. This is another at
tempt to fool the public"
THE proposal for the addition
of atomic bombs to the census
adds nothing new" Mr.. Austin
said. 1T continues to reflect an
unwillingness on the part of the
Soviet Union to recognize the real
nature, of the atomic problem"
The Russian proposal was not
acted on and MIR. Malik refused
to 60 into detail on 1t when he
spoke to newsmen after the meet
ing.
Mr.. Malik was directly asked il
Russia has atomic weapons. He
answered. Read the Tass COM
munication."
That Soviet press agency said
September Is that the Russians
have atomic weapons at their dis
tposal. The agency statement fol-
lowed disclosure by President Tru-
man that an atomic explosion took
place recently in Russia.
First Formal Resolution.
! Mr.. Malik's statements yester-
day in the Security Council took
on added interest because 1t was
the first Russian statement of
atomic policy since Mr.. Truman's
disclosure. Mr.. Malik returned
to the United States from Moscow
after the news broke.
His resolution demanding the
overall tally was the first time
Evening star., 1949-10-12

day-long session in Carvel Hall
Discussions will be on such topics
as the selling of turkey fryers. con-
troll of disease and the outlook for
the industry.
w. D. Thermohlen, director OF
the poultry branch of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will be prin-
cipal speaker. Because he is in
charge of administering the Fed
eral turkey support program,
State growers anticipate his speech
may give indications of the gov
ernment's support plans for the
coming season.
Walter Grant, Hamilton, Va,
will tell how he produces 10000
turkeys a year and dresses most
of them on his farm.
The Tilghman Trophy-award-
ed by the State association each
year to the grower adjudged 10
have most for the industry-will
be presented at luncheon.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

that Russia has put its demand
into a formal resolution. But the
Russians have always opposed
moves for an arms census unless
it includes atomic weapons and
have always said they should be
outlawed.
A few minutes before Mr.. Malik
made his proposal he cast Rus
sia's seth veto in the Security
Council to kill a French proposal
for conventional arms-counting-
excluding the A-bomb-and the
establishment of confidence
among the nations. 1t did not
include atomic weapons, Mr..
Malik complained.
The Ukraine, only Soviet sat
elite on the 11-nation Security
Council, voted with Russia.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

financial means of supporting the
children.
The case is being heard before
Judge F.. Dickinson Let's In Dis
trict Court, where Mr.. Moore, a
Mount Airy (MdD farmer, first
won custody of John, II, and
James. 7, several years ago.
Mr.. Moore now has four children
by his second marriage. and Mrs.
Rose Moore's lawyer, Nicholas
Chase. has been seeking to clarity
the fathers present earnings on the
farm as a means of blishing
that the mother should be awarded
custody of the boys.
James Moore took the witness
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Reds Claim First Drydock

LONDON, Oct. II tH0.-Russia
claimed another first last night.
The Moscow radio said the world S
first floating drydock was built in
Russia at the start of the 18th
century. This had been proved,
the radio said. by documents just
found in Leningrad.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Turkey Growers 10 Meet
Tomorrow in Annapolis
By the Asseeioted Press

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. H.
Maryland turkeys growers will
meet here tomorrow to discuss
their common problems.
Hobart L. Norman. president of
the State Turkey Producers As
sociation, will preside over the
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Moore's S Financial Status
Probed in CUSTODY Fiqht

Opposing counsel in the custody
battle between John A. Moore and
his divorced wife, Rose. both of
whom want parental rights over
their two young sons, yesterday
probed further into Mr.. Moore's S
Evening star., 1949-10-12

the University Of Texas on the
same basis as white students. The
principal issue in both cases is
the separate but equal system
that has been followed In many
Evening star., 1949-10-12

stand after his father yesterday
and declared he preferred to live
with his mother.
She treats me better and I love
her" the child testified.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06

mid-winter and hasn't time to make
the trip by rail or auto.
Everyone is interested in money
especially when the supply is short
Just before payday. However, what
we're talking about is something diff
ferent-that state convention of nu-
mismatists (coin collectors to you)
to be held in Lima over the week
end. An estimated half-million dol
lars worth of rare coins will be
on exhibit.
Three Bluffton coin collectors have
sizable holdings of rare coins Rob-
ert Benroth, DR.. Evan Basinger and
VIM. Edwards-also there's the
large collection including real gold
coins which belonged to the late Al
dine Kohl, former vice president of
the Allen County Coin club and now
part of his estate.
Contrary to popular belief, the
fact that a coin is old does not in
itself invest it with any extraordin-
ary value, Anything above its in
trinsic worth is determined by scar
city and demand among collectors
However, the most valuable coin
to be shown is not one of the shiny
20-dollar gold pieces-instead it's a
lowly nickel, estimated to be worth
$3.50. It is one of the "liberty.
head" five-cent pieces bearing the
date of 1913 of which there are only
| five in existence.
There were six minted-one oi
which went to the bottom of the
Atlantic when the liner Lusitanis
was sunk in World War |.
Of the remaining five the Treas,
ury department has one, the Smith.
sonian Institute i'll Washington has
another and the remaining. three are
known to be in hand of private col
lectors. The one to be shown il
Lima belongs to J. Y. McDermott
| of Milwaukee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06
Mt. Cory-RdlUson
Leads In League

Halfback Robert Warren, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Warren, of
Orange township, sparkled in Mt.
Cory-Rawson's "A to 6 gridiron vic
tory over Vanlue last Friday, by
scoring four times for his team.
Warren's scoring jaunts included
three long runs Of 90, 90 and 55
yards. Quarterback Jim Rainey
scored two touchdowns for the win
ners and kicked eight of II CONVEX
sions; Wendell Keller had three
touchdowns, and Bill Romick and
Dave Clymer each had one.
With three victories in Hancock
county league play, the Mt. Cory
Rawson combine is undisputed lead
er in the loop, although Arlington
and Mt. Blanchard are also unde-
feated.