davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-20

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
MontIeal ----------T Toronto 1
Detrolt ----------- New York 1
Boston Chicago Z
Evening star., 1949-10-20

(See DISTRICT OPEN, Pg. C-3.)
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Angott Loses First Bout
Of ID in 3-Yeur Span
BY the Asseeiosed Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 90
Former Lightweight Champion
Sammy Angott. 143, Washington,
Pa, lost his first bout in II starts
over a three-year stretch here
last night.
He dropped a 10-round split
decision to Don Williams. IA.
Worcester.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANl
Return of the ProdiquI

photographers had finished swapping pictures Of
Bucky Harris alternately holding poised blank
tract and shaking hands with Clark Griffith the Senators slightly
manager showed his chair back and asked
Evening star., 1949-10-20


ing box.
up customers" cynic. they let
that slide Bucky wanted to know about the World Series
What about Roe? he asked Preacher Roe the Brooklyn
pitcher who won the DODGERS only victory.
Hes real good said rif BEST control I've in
Every time he had to throw strike he did, Never walked
hitter and those paookas of balance all day.
They Talked Of Rizzuto's Greet Year
"Rizzuto good year, didn't he?" asked Harris.
wonderful exulted Grf Il thought he all finished in
1s4S Couldn't ground and couldn't throw good But
he better this than My what he played
Stanley"
ruefully bad years when
managed the Yanks in s4s and got npped at the wire
Last both terrific for pilot.
Those Yanks nothing but Rizzuto Heinrich and Page.
pressed Gr Poor D Maggie wasn't account Made
sort of want to to watch him in the World Series
the that's understandable
how many games the San Diego club played last
he challenged.
"A hundred and seventy?" hazarded reporter.
grnned Bucky. PLUS eighteen
hbions total of hundred and twenty. We had that
long and all those playofs thought we'd finish
the year."
All Grff Needs Is Everything
eyes buged. "I tell how long the
said Bucky "A from Puerto Ricoan acquaintance
by the all the to San Diego to make
give $4,000 tax-fee for months plus
limousine to ride and cottage the Caribbean awful
tempting, but just too much baseball
What changes you mnd2" Harris
and Griffith.
I'VE haven't had chance to down the line, answered
starting right and figure improve the team
What do you need?"
We'll second baseman and couple Of outheders and some
pitchers" said Grif
How about catcher?"
"Yes, catcher too"
Bucky Sort of Likes Noren
trade you make" said reporter BILLY Evans
still likes Gil Coan. And he can't Dick Wakefield"
I'VE might make it," said Grif Il hate to give on Coan
I'd like Stanley to take crack him. But I'll have admit
Gil looked terrible at bat at the end of the Can't under
stand that boy"
Somebody wanted to know about Irv Noren outeder
bought by Washington from Hollywood.
Pretty good prospect said Harris Fast good His
not but he's and he ground balls
faster than most outelders He handles like neder
What did give for i'm, crif? asked reporter.
Plenty, smiled the old boy 4 fifty thousand and
know who John Smmons I've got to
another player thousand dollars seventy
thousand player
Right Setting, but Wrong Yeor
So went the morning yak yak Once somebody asked
Harris there good pitchers the
Bucky sad Milo Candini looked awuly good long
suffering baseball writer nearly fell of his chair Candn
ngton property and Harris prang him and Grill talk
ing Of bringing him back.
That would be great public relations
ball writer bringing Candni back the first strengthen
the club. the day he could pitch
majors"
Bucky front photographs on the
wall when the pair making history.
How about this one?" asked Crif. q pennant
winner" The photo showed handing baseball to the
President of the United States with them
Harris studied the photo Hey this opening game
1928" he said
WED better over" suggested Grf.
In 1928 the Senators fourth the year Grit
first fired Harris.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Sponge TEST Reported
Used 10 Detect Cancer
Dr. me ASsceioted Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 5.-A
simple. painless test for cancer,
using sponge as detective. was
described yesterday by DR.. s. A
Gladstone OF New York.
The test is made by rubbing a
gelatin sponge firmly against the
part of the body being examined.
An expert then checks the sponge
to see If it picked up any cancer
cells.
The test has been used on TOO
persons. and has not yet missed
finding a cancer If it existed. DR.
Gladstone told the New York
State Medical Society.
He said the test is about as ac-
curate and reliable as cutting out
a piece OF tissue and examining
it. This surgery. called biopsy.
has long been the standard, con-
flrming test for cancer.
The sponge does this with pain
less, knifeless surgery. The sponge
test has. found q few cancers
missed by biopsy. he added.
DR.. Gladstone, professor Of
pathology at New York Polytechnic
Medical School and Hospital, de-
veloped the sponge test a year
ago. It's being used now in other
cities.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
IArizono's Richest
Uranium Deposit
| Found by Woman
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEES FERRY, Ariz., May s.
Mrs. Maggie Bakers search for
petrified wood to sell as souvenirs
led to approximately $4,000 In
uranium.
While looking for petrified wood
Ihe came upon some fiaky logs.
strikingly yellow. Samples sent
to the Arizona Department OF
Mineral Resources revealed 1t was
carnotite, rich In uranium and
vanadium.
c. II. Dunning, director OF the
State agency, says there are about
200 logs lying exposed on the
Baker claim. They contain 8 per
Evening star., 1949-05-05

cent uranium. he said. worth ap-
proximately s210 o ton.
In addition. the Atomic Energy
Commission VIII pay 81 cents
pound for the yanadium.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

The uranium deposit Is the
richest ever found II the State,
Mr.. DunnIng said.
Mrs. Baker and her husband
Riley. opera,e . small Gas station
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Lightweight broodc Ioth$ or White
pique shirts with tob collors)
Mainly in white, with some pot
termed shirts. Sizes "a TO II. but
not oil STYLES in oil sizes.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Regular SO Felt Hats
Bound or welt edges In shodes OF peoh -O~
steel orovel and Hovono brown. Sizes Ga - sOo
TO IA but every color in every size ~
Regular $50 Fine Felt Hats
s sss .:s. s .s:so. 's :sss.. oss: ss: sun83
e7s TO ia, but every size in eoeh III
color.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
kEA Has DeficitForYe Year; Gibbons New President

The Kodiak Electric Associa. sloD finished 1918 with $12,OOO On the red side of the ledger. The deficit for the year was re yealed at the annual meeting and election of the Coop Tues- day night at the community center.
 John Gibbons was elected presidens of the new board. Will. ton White, vice president, and Marshall Crutcher, secretary. treasurer.
 Other board members elected were John Chase, Rueben Tesar- 5c, Leo Sears, Morris Burnham, i, Basil Clark and Tommy Galla. gber
 Herbert Bryan and Donald Lowery of the REA aud E. D. Blair. electrical engineer from Anchorage. were present for the meeting.
 The deficit for the year was attributed to the present faulty distribution system aud the fall- nre to install the new one when expected Rates were lowered, Mr. Bryan sad, with the expec. tatiou that lower rates would create greater usage of power, keeping the income high. How. ever, the present system was un able to generate that additional power.
 A 7200 volt system will be in stalled. Mr. Lowery said. It had been announced earlier that the REA was considering 8 41bO volt system.
 The REA's goal in Kodiak is "an efficient, modern system, yolthy of Kodiak and equal to any system anywhere" MT.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
Bills Bid $3550 For Panamar0n Property

The Kodiak Bills Club success !. fully offered $35oO for the prop. erty oi the Panamaroff estate at the second auction cf the land Monday afternoon. Their first bid, offered a month ago, was refused by the heirs, who also have the right to refuse this one, but are not expected to.
 No immediate plans for the use of the property have been made, President Stan Nelson said, but the club hol es event. ually to erect a building on the Alaska Way site,
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
Ring Splice Docks At D & A

The Ring Splice. Alaska Steam freighter, docked at the Donnelley and Acheson dock early Sunday afternoon with 263 t 'ns of freight, and left early Monday morning The majority of the freight was for D and A, Standard Oil and Whiz Fish, an the remainder of it for other businesses in town The ship did not unload at the city dock.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12

Lowery told the g'oup. He later added that members of the KEA could not be assessed to make up any deficits of the as sociation.
 Construction of the new sub station end the setting of poles may be started within a week. "All those gas lanterns you bought at the marshal's sale can be discarded" MT Blair said
 Following the first meeting of the new board, President Gib- b ms said "The new board does not anticipate any raise in rates until the new system is installed and maybe not then. We will concentrate on installing equip. ment that will adequately take care of Kodiak and it's develop. ment."
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
Education Supervisor FnsDectS Here

Dr. Dorothy Novatney, ed ucation supervisor for the terri tory, arrived on the Denall for a routine insoection of the Kodiak town and base schools. She was due to leave Thursday by PIMA for Homer, the next stop on territory wide trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12

will go through the door of an ex" press coac or in the hold of a ship we will take it." T. o, Dick inson, route agent for the agency told members of the Rotary Club Tuesday noon.
 MT. Dickinson said the com- pany was started in 1888 and de- livered freight only between Bos- ton and New York It has con- tinued to grow until it maintains over lO,00O offices
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12

S.S. Delaafi INCOMING: From Seattle: John Berg Henry Denis Helen HiAshaw MT X Mrs E A. Marian Mr. & Mrs. Roy Miller
 Susan Miller Mrs V. Morslan D s Skenberg Marlow strand Charles Walhn Marion WlikersOn Fred A. Benken Roy s. Craig George Ellefsen William H. Meek From Ketchikan: M. E O'Brien From Skagway: Bill Wood From Juneau: Jimmie Beals Miss Allce Lobr D Dorothy Novatney MT & Mrs. B M. Poland OUTGOING: For Seattle: K. B Cofer Mrs. Martha Phillips Mir and Mrs John s. Dewitt Ernest T VinbeTg Mr and Mrs. Stan Nelson Raymond ]. Lex
 Mr and Mrs. Julian Muller who have spent the past several months m town returned 'hls ~~l- Ao sL1sw k4wo4 ,c n.,...ls~
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
Railway Exl History T0lI

|" There is no pI nor none too largI Express Agency
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12

Mr and Mrs. Julian Muller who have spent the past several months m town returned 'hls week to their home in Ouzinkie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
III.
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Mit @eipaIt fu9te &onrao Migner
nod Der &idfebr bon 9ene6ig Die
NOTICE innere &ube fit feline Stu.
6ien 5lt getpinnen. Doh mar ane Weii.
be linionlt. Simmer rrlBte er an 6as
rdtielbafte Grdulein oenfen, 10 iebr
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foitbare 5bmud, Ser auf 10 merit
tDiir6ige Nrt in ieinen &dnben ge-
blieben NOR, brannte linn f0rmIid
auf 6ie Seele. Wanhmal bolte er i'm
abert6s, nabbem er bie Sire ber-
fperrt irtb ale SeniterporbGnge ge-
ihloifen bntte, aus Dem iiheren Ber-
ftef un6 betrahtete i'm eine 3eit-
lang. Dunn fam es tpie elm 3nuber
Evening star., 1949-03-30
By Harry Lever

The big model airplane show to
be held on Sunday. June 26, at
Andrews Air Force Base. will be-
come an international contest this
year for the first time in its 4-year
history.
In line with this idea. it is
planned to invite entrants from
other nations to compete in a
spirit of international good will
with American boys and girls.
Meanwhile, it was announced
last night that registration blanks
for the meet will come off the
press within a few days. Prospec-
tive contestants are urged to get
theirs quickly, since only 500 en-
tries can be accepted.
Limit Set at Meeting.
The limit was placed at meet
ing of the National Capital Model
Air Show Association. This Or
ganization is arranging the fourth
annual show under sponsorship of
The Star, National Airport Club
and Veterans of Foreign Wars, in
association with the Plymouth
Dealers of Metropolitan Washing
ton
Instructions on how to obtain
the entry blanks and fill them out
will be disclosed within few days.
Glasses of events to suit the
youthful contestants in the vari-
GUS age groups will be outlined on
the registration papers.
The attendance of nearly $4,000
at last years show is expected to
be eclipsed at the June meet, for
many new attractions incorporat-
ing the latest in aviation also will
be provided to thrill the crowds.
Air Force officers now are working
out details of this phase OF the
show at the nearby Maryland air.
base.
The trustees of the nonprofit,
noncommercial show association
are planning a booklet containing
rules and all pertinent informa-
ton for contestants so that they
will have all the details at their
fingertips.
AS to the prizes, they will in
clude dozens of fine engraved
trophies, as well as medals. and all
sorts of model aviation equipment.
All major airlines, aircraft man
ufacturers and suppliers are join
ing in the sponsorship of the in
dividual events.
The coveted triple-A sanction
Of the Academy Of Model Aero
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Goodwill Contest Planned
In Biq Model AirpIone Show

nautics, the recognized govern
ing body Of model plane competi-
ton, now Is being arranged.
Associate memberships in the
show association. which will go
toward financing the Andrews
competition. will be available
shortly at q nominal sum as in
past years.
Waldo E. Nichols of the Ma.
tional Airport Club is president
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Q gle-family dwelling at 226 c.
dar lane, Takoma Park, into null
tiple family use without obtaining
q permit.
Mrs. Welsh was fined $40 earlier
this month in Silver Spring Police
Court. in zoning ordinance test
case,
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Postmaster Transfer Bill
Approved by Truman
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

President Truman yesterday
signed into law a bill permitting
postmasters to retain Office with
out Civil Service examination in
cases where changes are made in
the classification of third or fourth
class poStofhceS.
Under the new law, postmasters
need not take new examinations
or be reappointed if their Offices
change from third to fourth class,
or vice versa.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Mrs. Welsh Withdruws
Appeal in zoninq Case

Attorneys for Mrs. Maude Welsh
disclosed yesterday that she has
withdrawn an appeal of her con-
viction on q charge of converting
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Of the Model Air Association.
William A. Pennoyer is contest
director.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
MRS. THEODORE c.
 GUSTAFsoN DIES IN SEATTLE

Fueral services for Mrs. Chris tine Gustafson, 73 years old, of 9l2 W. 48th St., were held last week from the Johnson & Sons Funeral Home, with burial in Lake View Cemetery.
 Mrs. Custafson was born in Sweden and came to the United States when she was 12 years old. She had lived in Seattle the past 28 years.
 Mrs. Gustafson was the widow of the Rev. Theodore c. Gustaf- son, who was the pastor of Mis- sion Covenant Churches in Chi cago, Portland, Ore, and High Point, near Preston. MT. GuStaf- son also established missions in Alaska. He died in '929.
 Rev. and Mrs. GustafsOn lived in Nome in the early l920's, and left here to go to Siberia to estab- fish missions at East Cape and va rious places. While establishing the missions, it is recalled that nearly a ton of Bibles in the Rus sian language were shipped to that area. all of which were later burn cd by the Russians, according to the record.
 Mrs. Gustagson was member of the Mission Covenant Church in Seattle.
 Mrs. Gustafson is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Katherine Sve- lander, Seattle, and a sister and two brothers in Sweden.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
Marshall Plan
 Saved West Europe

PARIS, (R)-Seven U. s. Sena- tors said today they are convinced the Marshall Plan has saved West ern Europe from communism.
 "I am encouraged by what we have seen and will so report to the Senate" said Senator Elmer Tho mas O.-OklaO, chairman of the Senate appropriations committees arm d forces subcommittee which the group represents.
 Thomas told a news conference "I am proud of the people of Flu rope for trying to stand on their own feet" He said some words of praise for Sweden which he had earlier criticized for being inhos- pitable to his committee.
 Sweden" he said, "is in the best financial condition of any country in the world, to my knowledge"
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
SCHOOL NEWS
EIGHTH GRADE

The Eighth Grade elected off cers, who are as follows: presi- dent, Roy Clifford; secretary-treas- urer, Karen Fricke; reporter, Dor othea Hudert; patrol captain, Ar thur Outwater.
 The Eighth Grade has been quite busy these last few weeks. Tn science we examined cactus to see how much water it held. In art class we worked on turkeys for Thanksgiving. Each week we give a report in current events.
 On November IS, 1949, we went on an ice skating party with the Seventh Grade. Willie Foster sent one of his men up to the school to drive us out to HalverSon's Pond. Mr. Almquist came out to the pond and popped up the party. We started home at 7:15 pm.
 We have started a "Pokey Club" for members of the Seventh and Eighth Grades who are behind in their studies. Their theme song is Bob Crosby's version of Hurry, Hurry. Hurry"
 Last Friday. in history each of us started to make a U. s. map showing where most of our immi- grants settled. This is interesting because our country has many people of various natiOnalities, a United Nations in one. If other countries throughout the world could only follow in the same manner. peace would certainly be attained throughout the world. HIGH SCHOOL
 The last Thursday in November is set aside in the United States by proclamation of the President and by governors of various states for a day of thanks to God for His bounty and mercy during the past year. The first Thanksgiving in America was held by, the Pilgrims in the autumn of 1921. Their first winter in the new country had been difficult, but they had sur Vived its sold and want to clear and blow and plant their fields in the spring. They had gratefully watched the growing of their
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
Scientists Dispute Age-Old Theory Of West To East

SEATTLE, (P)-Two young sci entists--a man and his wife-do not believe the Aleutian Islands were stepping stones for civiliza- ton to proceed from Asia to North America.
 If anything, they say that man kind first went from east to west along the chain.
 The young couple are MT. and Mrs. Ted Bank, Jr. He is the son of the former University of Idaho football coach who now is presi- dent of the Athletic Institute of America at Evanston, III.
 His wife is the former Janet Fowler, daughter of pr. and Mrs. H. w. Fowler, of St. Joseph, Mich. Both attended the University of Michigan.
 They spent the last 20 months hopping from Aleutian island to island. Bank is a botanical anthrO- pOlogiSt from the University of Michigan, and was field director of a naVy-sponsored scientific team which explored most of the major islands of the chain the past summer.
 "Greyer heads than mine will add up the evidence" the 26-year- old scientist said cautiously on ar rival, but I think our material, when coupled with all that col Iected earlier, will show pretty conclusively that the Aleutians never were mans stepping stones from Asia to North America.
 Instead, it seems more likely that the Asian migration came across Boring Strait, drifted down the coast, and part of it moved back westward along the Aleu- tians. ."
 He reported discovery of an an cient wooden mask typical of Southeastern Alaska Indians, but never reported before in the Aleu- tians. He unearthed it while eX- pIoring a cave on Kagamil in the Island of the Four Mountains Group.
 ''It at least indicates some con- nectiOn between the Aleutians and mainland people, but we'll have to wait until' we find more of them to be positive of its place in his tory" he said.
 He said there were indications that early man moved from the Alaska mainland out along the Aleutians. Ancient village sites now being unearthed are buried much deeper on the eastern end of the chain than on the western islands. This would indicates they
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
Transfer Caffney To Florida

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney, Ladd Air Force Base commanding general, an- nounced his transfer yesterday to Eglin Field, Fla, where he will become deputy commanding gen eral of the Air Force Proving Ground Command.
 He and his wife and five-year- old son plan to leave here Dec.5.
 Gaffney will be replaced as head of Ladd Base by Col. John R. Kane, Ladd chief of staff.
 The general, an expert on cold weather flying operations, will carry on his work in that field with the new proving ground command. The agency is respon- sible for testing all materiel and equipment designed for use by the U. s. Air Force, and includes headquarters for the cold weather test squadron stationed here.
 Gaffney first came to Fairbanks in 1889 on a special flying mis- sion from Washington, D. C., to select sites for future air bases in Alaska. A year later he was put in command of Ladd Field, and after an absence of several years was reassigned here in July, 1948, for a second tour of duty in charge of the base.
 In 194O he set a record that still stands of 6 hours and 55 minutes from McChord Field. Wash. to Fairbanks in a B-17 bomber.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
HOSPITAL PRESENTED WITH ELECTRO -CARDIOGRAPH

Lou Hcaly well known Nomeite who went outside due to his health, returned this week looking hale and hearty, glad to be among his many friends again.
 While undergoing medical care in Seattle he purchased an cleo tro-cardiograph for the MIMI and M Hospital, which has has pre- sented to Dr. Fred Langsam to aid in cases of heart ailments.
 Many of his friends are chip ping in to help pay for this valu- able piece of equipment which will be used to help many people.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25

Miss Opal Peterson arrived this week from her home in Kelso, Washington, to be employed in the office of the Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25

crops through Ine summer ana m the fall gathered in an abundant harvest.
 Geometry students are studying polygons with special emphasis on the formula for the sum of all the interior angles. Polygons are di- vided into two main groups, the convex and the concave. If no side of the poylgon, when extended, enters the polygon, it is called a convex pOlygon.
 Mechanical drawing class is now making an orthopedic drawing of the tenOn point. Special emphasis has been made on proper size and shape of arrow heads in dimen- sioning a drawing. Both overall and detail dimensions are placed on the drawing.
 On Friday, Nov. IS, the High School played the AA.C.S., one of the army's outstanding teams this year. After a long struggle, our opponents won by a score of 35 to 29.
 George Bourbon, who is attend ing Dunwoody Institute in Mime apolis, is spending the Thanks giving vacation in Rochester, where his roommate lives.
 The High School Thanksgiving party given Wednesday evening was enjoyed by all. After an eve ming of recreation. we were served a delicious lunch.
 Meteors are frequently seen on clear nights during November. On November 26, the meteors seen are called the Andromedes be- cause they appear to originate in the area of Andromeda. It is now we'll established that meteors are merely shattered residue of for mer comets.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25

were covered by succeeding viii lages before the western groups.
 Bank, his wife and a navy re- search team, flew over the entire chain, discovering at least Is an cient villages sites from the air. They were marked by different vegetation patterns and colors.
 The Banks were married in Juneau in September, 1948 They taught school in the tiny Aleut vil- lage of Atka during the winter, then spent the summer on their scientific work. Mrs. Bank is 21.
 The Banks, who plan to return to the islands next spring to con- tinue their research, said a major direct result of their work will be a detailed military information about the still littleexplored chain.