davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

oPEN-roP CHOCOLATE MINT CAKE
Follow directions carefully, be sure to use
Crisco, and we promise you tighter, richer,
moister, more tender cake. The Crisco Cake
Method is different-that's why til sure-fire!
Measure into bowl (All measurements level:
cups sjlssd coke sssvv W isps. soda
: esps ssSM 3sqvWss mslsd
" esP csisso hiisss eheeeisss
! mp. sch = cup asalk
Blend by hand or in mixer (medium SPEEDY
minutes. Now, stir in, yes, all by itself
4 ssp. bskins powder
Add: " cup milk ssss (vnbsassn)
u ssP. psPpssMiss sxssses
Blend by hand or in mixer (medium SPEEDY for
minutes. Pour into nine inch layer pans
g" ~" deep which have been rubbed
with Crisco and lined with heavy waxed
paper. Cor smaller pans. fill pans half full.
bake cup cakes with remaining batterJ Bake
in moderate oven (S50eF) for 35-40 minutes.
Remove from oven, sprinkle top layer with
i cup crushed peppermint stick candy. When
cool, ice between layers and sides of cake
with Chocolate Icing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-19
FILE SUIT TO RECOVER COST OF "GRUENING" ROAD

JUNEAU, (P)-A suit filed in federal court asks re urn to the Alaska treasury of money spent for a road near Eagle River, which, the complaint alleges was used solely to serve the privately owned summer home of Governor Gruening.
 Filed by John M. Holzworth, Fairbanks, the complaint names Governor Gruening, Territorial treasurer Oscar Olson and Terri torial highway engineer Frank Metcalf. It asks the return of S2,935.
 Former Territorial highway en- gineer Leonard Smith declined to build the road earlier.
 The defendants did not com ment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-19
bill reaches its final form.

bill reaches its final form.
 He said positively there is no chance of the bill getting any far ther during the special session. He said the bill aroused so much con troversy that the best approach will be to have the committee write a complete new bill.
 Numerous Southeastern Alaska groups opposed the four per cent tax proposal on the grounds it would divert fish and business to Prince Rupert.
 Rep. Marc Jensen, Douglas Democrat who introduced the bill, has proposed reducing the sug- gested tax to two per cent, which would be about four-tenths of a cent a pound. Hope said any re- written bill should provide for taxing cold-storage salmon. which he said would not be involved in the Prince Rupert diversion threat.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-19

days during which such services are rendered within the Territory bears to the total number of days during which such services are rendered within and without the Territory.
 CcD APPORTIO N MENT OF TAX BY TAX COMMISSION FIR. If the taxpayer, upon pe- t.tion to the Tax COmmis- sioner, as provided in Section l3 of this Act, cOnclusiVely demonstrates that because of other factors, the method of allocation hereinabOVe provided, results in larger tax than in equity and good conscience he should have been required to pay, then the tax shall De determined, allOcated and lp- DOT toned under such processes and formulas as the Tax COmmiS- siOner shall provide, and the Tax Commissioner may prOmulga e proper appOrtiOnment rules and and regulations COnfOrmable with this Act for general application in similar cases. In the case of two or more organizations trades or buSi- ncsses owned or controlled direct ly or indirectly by the same inter eStS, the Tax Commissioner is au- thorized to distribute, apportion, or allocate the tax where such aC- ton is necessary to prevent eva sion of payment.
 B. EMPLOYEES. There is here : by levied upon and there shall be collected from every employee Gn- cluding persons referred to in sub section co of Section 1921 of the Internal Revenue COde) whose sole income in Alaska during the taxable year consists of wages or salary, tax in the amount of ten per cent of the tax deducted and withheld under the provisions of sub-chapter D), Chapter 9, of the Internal Revenue Code, which tax is to be withheld by the employer under the provisions of Section 8 of this Act. The word employer" includes all Territorial depart ments, agencies and institutions and political subdivisions; Provid- ed, that the foregoing language of this subsection shall not apply to Federal employees or others not subject to the withholding provi- siOns of this Act, but such persons shall be liable under the general rule set forth in Section 5, and must file returns and make pay ment accordingly.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-19
Income Tax Bill Before Special
 Session In Juneau

Continued from Page One
 the deduction of the tax payable hereunder to the Territory.
 @ A tax equal to ten per cent of that portion of the total income tax payable under the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code, as computed without the benefit of deduction of tax payable hereun- der to the Territory, that gross re- ceiptS derived from sources with in the Territory, payroll and value of tangible property located in the Territory, bears Othe total gross receipts from sources within and without the Territory, payroll and value of tangible property within and without the Territory.
 Ca) DETERMIN ATION OF GROSS RECEIPTS. Gross receipts from sources within the Territory shall consist of interest. rents, roy alties, gains, dividends, all other income, and gross income received or derived in connection with property owned or a business or trade carried on and salaries, wages and fees for personal Serv- ices performed within the Terri tory. Income received or derived from sales wherever made of goods, wares and merchandise manufactured or originating in the Territory shall be considered to be a part of gross receipts from sour ces within the Territory.
 (b) DETERMIN A TON OF ' PROPERTY AND YROLL FACTORS FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER CARRIERS. The value of vessels operating on the high seas and compensation of en- ployees engaged in operating such vessels shall be apportioned to the Territory in the ratio which the number of days spent in ports within the Territory bears to the total number of days spent in ports within and without the Ter ritory. The value of aircraft and automotive vehicles operating as freight and passenger carriers from, to and within the Territory and compensation of employees engaged in such operations, shall be apportioned to the Territory in the ratio which the number of
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-19
Internation'l News At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) tiators on Rhodes reached an agreement, it was believed, by which the Jews would free the 5000 trapped Egyptians at Faluja. Asrael and Egypt already have pledged to take no offensive ac- ton and to respect each others national security during the arm istice talks.
 Winston Churchill levelled his oratorical guns on the British la Dor government policy in Pales- tine-policy called hostile to Is rael. Foreign secretary Bevin faced a movement within his own party for an custer. British flights along the Egyptian border, British occupation of the Trans-Jordan port of Aqaba and the British charge that Israel got arms from Communist Szechoslovakia were the main topics for debate.
 American officials got ready for strong argument from the French and British over the U. s. plan to keep some l50 German plants in tact though the plants are marked for separations. The U. s. position is that the plants will speed the European recovery program. Race riots between Negroes and Indians in Durban, South Africa finally were put down by 1,400 troops af CT 100 persons were killed.
 Four former Greek premiers recommended that Alexander Dio- medes, a retired banker and lib- eral, head Greece's government. Air accidents in Scotland and the South Atlantic seemed to have taken a heavy toll of lives. All 20 Americans aboard superfortreSs were believed to have died in the desolate Scottish mountains. The fate of a like number aboard a British airliner lost Monday in the South Altnaitc was not yet defin- ite.
 Wednesday. January l9. l949
 Nationalist China asked the con- quering communists today for a cease fire and immediate peace
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-19

The oldest sport in the United States is lacrosse, played by the Indians as far back as the 17th century.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-19
Rose Silverman. owner

Trading Post, returned on Sun days Pan American from a trip to California to visit her daughter who is attending Stanford Uni versity.
 She states that the trip was cold and showing throughout her visit
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-19

dent Chiang Kai-Shek have been battered so thoroughly, it seemed unlikely they could offer much more than token battle.
 The action was by the executive Yuan which is controlled by Chi ang. II may negotiate for peace but the legislative Yuan must ap- prove it's decisions.
 "The government, in difference to the general wishes of the peo- pie for an early realization of peace, hereby makes known it's de- sire for both government and communist forces to cease fire un- condi.ionally and immediately ask for both sides to appoint delegates to s'art peace negotiations" the executive Yuan said in state ment.
 Whether the communists, aflush with triumph after triumph over Chiang'S inept generals and troops, would agree to talk peace remain ed to be seen. The answer seemed to lie in how tired the commun- ists might be from capturing Man churia and virtually all north China.
 Communist leader Mao Tse- Tung issued a radio ultimatum las. week calling in effect for total surrender of the Chiang govern ment
 China has been conquered many 1 times in the past and invariably has swallowed her conquerors Many in Washington and other world capitals have expressed be- lief the communists never can ac- | tually take control of the docile peasants and coolies who are indi- vidualists and form the great bulk of the population.
 1 Foreign diplomats in Nanking were informed that the Chiang government will start moving south to Canton Friday. Most em- bassies wanted to stay at Ranking which is in immediate peril of peril of capture by the commun- ists. The older capital of Peiping is surrounded by Reds and sep crate peace talks are on there.
 A British government source said Britain will recognize Israel if the United States joins in Bri- tish plan to guarantee peace in the Middle East
 British policy on Palestine ap- peared to be undergoing a drastic change. The labor government has been accused of endangering its relations with the United States. It is a target of the Conservative opposition and of dissidents with in it's own ranks.
 Foreign secretary Bevin told Parliament yesterday the British will free Jews informed on Cyprus. He endorsed strongly peace nego- tiations now in progress between Israel and Egypt. Optimism pre- vailed over the talks, now in the critical stage, with the boundaries o fthe Negev desert of southern Palestine at stake. Tel Aviv re- ported peace talks with Lebanon probably will start soon. There have been feelers of peace talks with Trans-Jord and Yemen.
 The United States was reported that if co,,1J round m opo,,ob
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-19

Wednesday. January IS. l949
 Nationalist China asked the con- quering communists today for a cease fire and immediate peace
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Durocher Is Chased
By imp Bananfant
As Cubs Top Giants
Oy the Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. June 25.-The tall
end Chicago Cubs handed the
once high and mighty New York
Giants their 18th loss In their
last II games today as Bob Rush
pitched a neat A. six-hit
triumph.
Giant Manager Leo Durocher
was elected from the game for the
second time In five days In the
fourth for arguing too strenuous
ly with Umpire Lee Ballanfant
over a decision at second.
frankie Baumholtz' wild throw
in the second inning on Buddy
Kerr's single allowed Sid Gordon
to score with New York's lone
run.
Catcher Ralph Novotney drove
home three of Chicago's runs with
a fly ball and single.
Hank Sauer opened the Chicago
scoring in the second inning with
his ninth home run Of the sea-
son. Hal Jeffcoat then walked
and moved to third on Gene
Mauch's single. Novotney died to
center and Jeffcoat scored after
the catch. Novotney singled with
the bases loaded in the fourth to
knock in the Cubs final runs.
Novotney's hit chased starter
Monte Kennedy.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Wimbledon
Continued from PAGE R-i

lingering cold contributed 70 the
downfall OF Gonzales
He waS unable 10 continue the
tactics that won him
the first set In ls minutes because
he said. with my cold ! knew /
would get tired"
Little GeofY. only Ave feet. nine
inches tall. was runner-up TO
Yvon Petra OF France In the
Wimbledon Anal three years ago
Since then he had been a dis
appointment until today
O the other singles survivors
Schroeder had the hardest match
He eliminated Vladimir Cernik OF
CZechoslovakia. SIS. SIS. Sc
But the tournament favorite from,
California always had something
In hand.
Appearing almost indifferent at
times. he snapped TO attention a,
the right moment TO parry a serve
or angle a volley and win the 81
Parker Wins Easily.
Parker. seeded third. used only
ST minutes in ousting George
Worthington OF Australia. 6-2
6-3. 6-l. on an outer court
which drew few spectators from,
the Saturday crowd estimated at
sc, 900.
Falkenburg. seeded fourth al
though he Is the defending titlist,
Eliminated Hans van Swoi. 81
year-old physician. rs. SO
Ga. also without incident.
Australia matched the United
States by putting three men In
the round OF eight. In addition Ia
Brown. they were John Broinwich
who stopped Rolando del Belio OF
italy. 81. 6-l. 60. and Frank
Sedgman. who turned back Phi.
lippe Washer OF Belgium. "a
6-4. rs.
Eric Sturses Of South Africa
runner-up TO Gonzales In the
United States championships las,
year. eliminated Gianni CucellI
Of Italy. 50. 6-4. 81.
Jaroslav Dropny. Czechoslova
kia's Davis Cup ace. defeated Nigel
Cockburn OF South Africa, Ga
6-3. SO. to complete the quarter
final bracket.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
1O-MIe Swim Just
Breother for Girl
Eyeing Channel
by the Assoeiossd Press

SOMERSET. Mass. June IS.
-Sixteen-year- old Shirley May
France. who hopes to swim the
English channel this summer.
is going to have . New York
rehearsal and she's worried
about how she may look after
1t.
The pretty high school girl
said today that on July 4 she's
going to swim the eight miles
from the Battery to coney
Island.
But I hope" she exroains.
that people who watch me
come ashore won't get the
wrong impression. I'm afraid
they'll think I look terribly tired
after that short swim.
But i'll do, it's o1ly because
I don't get my second wind un-
til I've done about 10 miles
Shirley's father acts IS train
er for his 177-pound. i've foot
seven-inch daughter. .
She's planning her channel
try for mid-July or August.
Shirley says: Il know I can
swim the channel"
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Dodqers Db Pirates Regain Lead as Cards Sunday Sports
Red Sox Crush Browns
With II Hits, 49,;
.Ex-Hoya in Debut
D. - Assssseas4 press

BOSTON. June 3s.-wsth his
Red sox teammates blasting II
hits. Mel Parnell. the soxhps~
ace. coasted TO his 10th win Of
the season with . i3-3 decision
today over the hapless 81. Louis
Browns. who suffered their third
consecutive Fenway Park setback
The Red 6ox chased startsr
Lefty Bill Kennedy. their former
farmland. by pounding him for
seven runs In the third inning
That uprising resulted from seven
hits. including doubles by Bobby
Doerr and Al Zarilla. I've singles.
. walk. an error and . struck bat
tor.
The Browns gave their lates,
acquisition. Al Naples. recent
Georgetown University star. Al
opportunity to make his major
league debut at shortstop,
Naples. who reported here
Thursday. banged out q double his
first time at bat. That blow was
the third Of the nine made agains,
Parnell. A single by Relief Pitcher
Al Papai. Johnny Sullivan's two
bagger and a pair OF infield outs
gave the Browns their runs In
the sixth.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
'PhiIs Stop Reds Rally
In 9Th, Triumph, IS
Oy ths Asseeietsd Press

CINCINNATI. June 25.-Young
Robin Roberts saved the day for
veteran Ken Heintzelman today as
he choked of a ninth -inningCin-
cinnau rally to give the Philadel-
phia Phillies q SIS victory over the
Redlegs.
Heintzelman. notching his
eighth victory as against three de-
feats. handcuffed the Reds on i've
hits until the ninth. After one out,
he served up two-basgers to Red
Stallcup and Jimmy Bloodworth
and then Danny Litwhiler clubbed
q long homer to being the Reds
within one run Of tying the score.
Roberts took over. He made
Ted Klussewski ground out and
then famed Pinch-batter Johnny
Wyrostek.
The Phillies, winning their ninth
Of IL games on the current road
trip. knocked starter Howard Fox
from the mound with a three-run
outburst in the sixth. They made
It 6-2 on successive homers by Del
Ennis an1 Stan Lopata. in the
eighth of Reliefer Ewell Blackwell.
Six of the Reds eight hits were
for extra bases. Two doubles in
the sixth accounted for one Red
leg run and Grady Hatton hon.
cred III the fourth.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
As Edge Chicago, IL
With Rally in Eighth
For Two TaIIies
Dy the A.seeiafsd Press
PHILADELPHIA. June

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-
The Philadelphia Athletics
fought an uphill battle today to
defeat the Chicago White Sox,
rs. The win left the AS ~
games behind the front-running
New York Yankees who lost to
Detroit.
Two hits, three walks. a sacri-
flee and two errors got the Sox
OF to o five-run start against
Dick Fowler in the first inning.
But after that the big Canadian
turned on the heate while his
teammates pecked away at Howie
Judson. chasing him ip the sixth
inning. It was Fow9er's sixth
straight victory.
The Athletics put together three
hits for their first run In the first
inning. scored two more in the
third on an error. . walk and q
single by Sam Chapman and tied
the score at sail in the sixth on
two hits. walk and q pair Of
Chicago boots.
The Sox grabbed the lead in the
eighth Oh two hits and Q walk.
Then the AS retaliated.
Hank Majeski started the win
ming rally with . double. He
scored on Elmer Valo's two-bagger
and after Philadelphia filled the
bases Eddie Joost lifted an out
field fly that permitted Valo to
trot home with the winning run.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Bette Roland Wins Two
Baltimore Swim Races
Ses<ieI pi,pe,eh 70 The S,ss

BALTIMORE. Nd. June as
Bette Jane Roland set one meet
record In winning two events In
the Meadowbrook Invitational
swfms here today. The fiashy
Takoma Swimming Club star did
the ll0-yard freestyle In 1884,
bettering the old mark Of l:22
She also took the ll0-yard back
stroke In bass.
1t was the first outdoor test of
the season for the Washington
contingent. Barry Wall Of Am
bassador Club was third in the
mems 220-yard breaststroke. Will
helmina Orme was second In the
110 freestyle for women with Ellen
Oberti fourth.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Reno Rose Takes Three Blues
In Arlington Lions Horse Show

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solphs shAnsgh
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en- the Potomac Hurt Ho'~ sssow
scheduled 10 stAft al . - am st
The club krnnra Potomac No.
With a 20 class CART 'os Ronles.
hunter and jumpers
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Evening star., 1949-06-26
Mats
Continued From Page BID

mound, was nicked for q run in
the third inning when Hogan sim
gled. Papish sacrificed and Ray
Boone singled. Harris was oper-
ating under a 20 deficit in the
fourth after Gordon hadsrammed
his 18th homer Of the year, into
the left field bleachers.
The Mats. who accumulated
only three hits of Papish in the
tirst seven innings, nevertheless
kept themselves in the struggle
with brilliant late-inning fielding.
Third Baseman Mark Christman
launched double-plays in the
sixth and seventh innings at
times when Harris was chino deep
In trouble and in the eighth in
ming Dente made q spectacular
stab Of Bob Kennedy's hot
grounder and started 1t on q
double play journey.
IVA 4NS \ 1Os 14N I1uOSOll
(5-5 will oppose Clevelan1's
Steve Gromek 90 in the windup
Of the 4-game series in today's
2:30 game -. Philadelphia will
invade 0rifilth Stadium for the
opener Of q 3-game series Tues
day 1ight.
Umpire Bill Summers is a keen
weather observer No rain had
descended when he ordered out
the tarpaulin at the start Of the
ninth. but before the ground crew
could cover the infleld Niagara
fell on Mr.. Grifnth'S property . j..
So heavy was the deluge that 1t
was impossible to see beyond the
infield.
Robinson had been the only
Nat to clear the rightfield fence
before Coap hit his homer 1t
was the Mats 44th circuit rap
Of the year. but only their sixth
here,