davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
loyo|a College Defeats
American u. in Soccer
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-Loyola
College successfully opened de-
Tense of its Mason Dixon Confer
ence soccer title today trouncing
American University, to 0, at
Evergreen.
Three of the Greyhounds par
ticipated in the scoring with Ar
mando Luzzie and Tom Lind &C
counting for two each. Louis Fonte
booted in other point. Johnny
Giants. Loyola net minder, had
easy day.
American U. Goalie Sepson,
wasn't so fortunate. He had IL
saves besides the five goals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

western ! !
Anacostia's Bill Neal all but
stomped out Eastern's hopes for
the title with his kicking foot,
responsible for two placekicks and
the eventual margin of victory.
But for the GROWING achieve
ment of the day, a King" was
called in-William King, that is
and King Williams first play of
the game ruled Anacostia the win
ner.
Coach Zu Stewart ordered King
into the contest in the fourth
period to replace Ed (Alabama)
Burt, who had been helped off
the field with, according to
Garfield Hospital authorities, a
sprained ankle.
SO Yards to Score.
The score at this point was
Eastern, 10; Anacostia, 10. King
just had time to get his helmet
on and take the ball from center.
He took the ball, wrapped it up,
and sped through left tackle, not
stopping until he was 50 yards
away in the Eastern end zone.
Neal added his second placement
in three attempts, but as. events
proved, it wasn't necessary. =
The Ramblers, however, weren't
through trying. They put the ball
in play on their own IS and tray
eled to the Anacostia 40. Danny
Goodman heaved an aerial to
Ralph Sta. who was run out of
bounds on the 10. But while East
ern fans were cheering wildly for
another score. the Ramblers were
getting the door closed in their
faces by a holding penalty from
which they never recovered.
The game was a tug-of-war in
offense.
Eastern scored first in the open
ing period on 73-yard drive with
Dom Adriani pushing over the
final half-yard. On the previous
play Adriani ate up 81 yards after
receiving lateral from Goodman.
But Jerry Gill's attempted kick
for the point was blocked.
Anacostia got going in the Sec
ond period. with Burt and Bob
Chatlin engineering 65-yard pa
rade, Chatlin going over the final
4 on a double-reverse. Meals con-
version sent the Indians ahead,
but it was only temporary.
Another for Eastern
Eastern roared back for another
touchdown, this time consuming
rs yards. Adriani again bulled
over, but Cookman's attempted
pass for conversion was no good.
Also in the second stanza the In
Gians went once more on the war
path, blazing a trail of so yards
with Burt hitting Ronny Brooks
In the end zone for the final 81
yards. Brooks had two men
wrapped around him and still
caught the ball. Meals kick failed
this time and Anacostia led, 1912.
But that score didn't stand long,
for in the same quarter Eastern
found time to add another points
on pass from Sta to Arnold
Rollman which Travelled so yards
in the air. But that proved to be
all the adding the Easternites
were doing for the day.
Neither team, oddly enough,
scored in the third period, but
King made his debut in the final
and that was that.
ANACosTIA
Tackles-Neal. sydnor
Center-Cash.
Backs-Matthews. r. Chatlin. Galeazza.
Burt, King, Wolff. Galeazza, Schroeder.
EASTERN
Ends-McLearen. Rollman, Ward, Hutch
TacEles-Lynn. zsll Hunter, Murray
Guards-zJacobs. Embrey, Anderson. Hud-
centers-Morris. James.
Hite, Habib, Gill Mccarthy, McHan,
AA astsqn s Z 9 rs
Touchdowns-ward R. chatlin. Adriani
touchdowns-Neal, . tplacements)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Washington State Beots
Idaho VundoIs, 35-13
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 15.-An
alert Washington State College
football team struck with speed
and power today to whip the Uni
verslty of Idaho, IS to Is, before q
Homecoming crowd of 81 500.
After a first quarter that saw
the Idaho Vandals hold the upper
hand, Washington State came to
life with a bang. It was WASH
ington States second Pacific
Coast Conference win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Portous Twins Transferred

HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. Is P.-
The Hershey club of the American
Hockey League announced tonight
the purchase of Frank and Dan
Portous. the only twins in profess
sional hockey. from the Cleveland
Barons. They formerly played
with the Washington Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Walters Brother Sions

CINCINNATI. Oct. IS (P).-Jack
Walters, 18, brother of Bucky
Walters, former manager of the
Cincinnati Reds. was signed to
pitching contract today by Tulsa
OF the Texas League. Tulsa Is a
farm club of the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Alexandra Rums Hosts

Alexandria Rams and Ebenezer
A. G.. football teams meet at 2:15
pm. today at Alexandria Munich
pal Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Anacosa Edges Eastern 2O8 Coolidge Blanks Roosevelt $50
Indians Tighten Grip on Lead;
Colt Eleven Never in Difficulty
By Bill Fuchs

Anacoa Coolidge bettered themselves their respective
divisions of the District Public High School football series yeser
day in doubeheader attraction at Central Stadium An est
mated 1000 fanthe biggest attendance for football
program thus far this year looked on.
Anacoa soidifed its hold first place in Division with
tuck 20 victory Eastern while Coolidge slapped
down Roosevelt, 26-0 in the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

REASON TO CROW-Mike (Chicken) King, captain of the
Washington Boys Club Georgetown Branch FOUNDERS
bit of geefu Growing while Cheerleaders Joan Cunningham
0e and Betty Posten cuck in harmony The occasion
unbeaen Georgetown Branchs 277 victory Eastern
Branch in the Boys Club yesterday the
Monument Lot Jimmy Susha starred with two talies
long runs and third by means of long pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Varied Sports
rnvTErE S0rrrD

COLLEGE SOCCER.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
MISS HELEN FROST
DEPARTS FOR STATES

Miss Helen Frost, missionary at
Igloo for a good many years, was
in Nome Tuesday enroute to Fair
banks where she will visit for a
while before departing for her
home in Minnesota. Miss Frost,
known to the Natives as Sister
Helen" has spent a great many
years in that part of Alaska and
is loved by all the natives for her
goodness and understanding. She
states that the migration of the
natives from Igloo to Teller and
other parts of the Territory has
caused the closing, at least tenn
porarily, of the mission at Igloo.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
Fairbanks JObless
Reach RecOrdHigh
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
skilled or Semi-skilled workers,
but several skilled workers and
craftsmen also are on the list.
Further deterioration of the job
situation is seen in the threatened
strike of Fairbanks mine workers
against the U. S. Smelling Com
pany, scheduled to come off Jul,
l. Although the union claims
about 200 members, it is eStim-
ated that double that number
would be thrown out of work.
Union members will vote to-
night whether to accept an agree
ment, reached by union officers
and Fairbanks city officials,
keep the mining company power
plant operating at sufficient capa
city to prevent interruption of the
city'S electric service. Fairbanks
is partially dependent on the out
put of mining concerns for its do
meStic power supply.
If the union membership fails
to ratify the agreement, all but a
small business area of the city
will be without electricity. How
ever, Frank Angerman, union or
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
Search For Plane;
UndercarriageLos
In Stunning

ANCHORAGE, (P)-An old yell
low Waco biplane which lost its
under carriage colliding with a
ship in the Kenai river was sought
through stormy skies by 10th res
cue squadron aircraft today.
The plane was piloted by Tom
Maloney, Jr.. %, of Anchorage.
whose father is we'll known in the
Territory as the Alaska Steamship
Co., agent here.
Young Maloney, a Kenai cam
merry employee, left Kenai at 10
pm, Monday bound for Anchor
age. Stunning, he collided with
the ship, then scared away. He
had one passenger aboard.
The Anchorage police and fire
department stood by at Merrill
Field late Monday after being
alerted by the civil aeronautics
a d m niStration that Maloney's
plane was damaged and a crash
landing was imminent. The CAA
also wired that Maloney had taken
off without tower clearance.
The plane repeatedly carried a
Commute fuel supply and last
was seen heading for Anchorage
When the plane did not arrive.
the 10th rescue squadron sent a
plane aloft for four hours, and at
$3.50 am, two others relieved If
on its return. Search was ham
pered by poor flying weather and
limited visibility.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
CARL RYLANDER. HAYCOCK
OLD-TIMER. PASSES ON

Word has been received here of
the death of Carl Rylander, well
known oldtimer of Haycock.
Word was brought to Nome by
Andrew Johnson that on the eve
ming of June 23rd, Carl Rylander
passed by a tent near his home
which was occupied by friends
and minated that he was tired of
living. He carried a shotgun at
that time.
On June 25th his body was
found near the airport there. w.
Porter, commissioner was flown
to Candle to pick up the neceS-
sary papers and Instructions to
hold an inquest at Haycock.
1t has not been learned here the
results of the inquest.
He leaves a wife in Haycock,
and a son in Anchorage has been
notified.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
C. c. SCOTT. MARILYN MUM
WE'D AT ANCHORAGE

Marilyn Mum, nurse at the
MN NJ Hospital, who left last
week for Anchorage with G.. c.
Scott of the CAA., returned on
Monday as Mrs. G.. c. Scott, hav-
ing heen married during her stay
in Anchorage.
They will make their home here
in Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
WELL KNOWN ARTIST TO BE
HERE FOR THE FOURTH

Among the guests arriving in
Nome for the 4th will be the well
known artist and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Machetanz, who are
making a photograph tour of the
Territory. Mr.. Machetanz is the
nephew of Chas. Traeger at Una
lakleet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29

ganizer, predicted ratification be-
cause: "Our contentious are with
the company, not with our neigh
bOrS.
The dispute centers around a
wage increase demand.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
u. S. Commissioners Court

There will be an insanity hear
ing this afternoon for Rose Pagan
ma, King Island native woman.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
Disabled Fishing
Ship Taken In Tow

SEATTLE (P)-The coast guard
cutter Cahoone radioed shortly
after daybreak yesterday it had
reached the area off Southeastern
Alaska where the Seattle hall
butter J. o. Edwards messaged it
was disabled Monday. 1t had not
yet located the vessel, it reported.
The Edwards, owned by Olaf
Matheson. Seattle, and with IL
men aboard had engine trouble.
It was about 200 miles southwest
of Cape Decision.
A l5-knot wind was blowing,
the Cahoone radioed.
SEATTLE, (P)-The cutter Ca
hoone, with the disabled fishing
vessel J. O. Edwards and her crew
of IL in tow, will arrive in Sitka
at about $50 tonight, coast guard
officials reported today.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
June Is to August 5, 1949

ratified by all sgnatores This arrangement would length
the period in which Norway having invited Soviet wrath
would have to stand up against pressure from the East
without benefit of any defense pact.
The of thinking in Washington at this moment
strongly suggests that the efforts of the Scandinavian
countries to build neutral bloc-a defense system among
themselves should have received much encourage
ment than it did from the United States Obviously the
United States has not yet taken the decisions which
take for itself before asking for risky commitments by
more exposed and weaker nations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

Such an anomalous situation
could not, however, continue in
definitely. Consequently the Brit
ish-at the last moment-have
taken the ultimately necessary
legal steps to reestablish their
rights on Spitsbergen.
Three Englishmen, one repre-
senting the Scottish Spitsbergen
Syndicate of Edinburgh, which
owned the claims before World
War II, mining expert and a
geologist recently have spent six
weeks making Investigations and
have decided that the four areas
contain minerals worth prospect
ing further.
And an expedition now is being
fitted out in Great Britain to start
work-this season if weather per-
mits-if not at the earliest pos
sible moment next year.
If the appearance of the British
could be regarded purely as an
economic matter, the excitement
here might not be so great. But
the very locality of the British
claims automatically must involve
political and strategic considera-
tons.
The main claim at Gipsdalen,
actually is situated at the end of
Ice Fjord within eyesight of the
Russian mining headquarters at
Pyramid. And Pyramid so far has
resisted all postwar Norwegian at
tempts to check what has been 60
ing on there, mining or terrifying.
Moreover, two other British
claims, which adjoin Gipsdalen,
command the inner end of Ice
Fjord which is the outstanding
strategic feature of the whole of
West Spitsbergen. Consequently
the Russians can hardly remain
oblivious to the impending ar
rival of the British at such close
range.
Vital Defense Area
The fourth British claim is For
landet at the northern end of Prins
Karl Portland in the neighborhood
of ions Fjord. Here the Russians
have been attempting surrepti-
ously to secure another conces-
sion in order to strengthen their
grip on this outpost polar island
group. Altogether the British
claims amount to about $4,000
acres.
The British decision to reestab-
lish on Spitsbergen is thought to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

be part of a North Atlantic
defense pact. This thought is
prompted by the realization that
Spitsbergen is the most north
westerly accessible outpost for the
defense of the Western Henri
sphere.
The Gulf Stream renders Spits-
bergen accessible to shipping for
about half the year, whereas
northeast Greenland is icebound.
The northeast land of Spitsbergen
is ideally suited geographically
for the construction of snow
airdromes.
Spitsbergen as a whole is the
last outpost on the Great Circle
bombing route between the center
of North American and Russian
heavy industry.
The location of Spitsbergen is
also of vital concern to the Brit
ish naval base at Scapa Flow in
the Hebrides and to the Russians
with naval bases at Murmansk and
Archangel on the kola Peninsula.
Eye Allied Moves
People on Spitsbergen follow at
tentively the brief reports of Brit
ish negotiations with Denmark
over the future status of the
Farce Islands and American nego-
tiations with Denmark over air
bases on Iceland and Greenland
matters about which the Danes are
becoming increasingly sensitive.
Nobody here has much doubt but
that Spitsbergen, like Greenland,
Iceland, and the Faroes, is now I'M
escapably involved in the strategy
of North Atlantic defense pact.
Earlier this year the Russians
openly proclaimed in their official
naval organ Red Fleet that great
developments" We're to be carried
out by them on Spitsbergen this
year.
Last year the Russians waited
until the last moment in Deem
Der to bring their reinforcements
and equipment into Ice Ford
under cover of darkness and with
out word of warning to the sur
orised Norwegian governor of the
Standard the corresponding sea-
son now is fast approaching.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
The Need For Clear Commitments
Editorial in The Christian Science Monitor

Some people acquire greatness others have it thrust
upon them. That welwon thought expresses apty what
has happened to the United States quarter of century
But has to be revised to describe the development of
American foreign policy the building of Atlantic
defense system began Responsibility is not being merely
thrust upon the United States these days is being seized
by American policy makers in explosive forms.
right here that we the United States
rising to the full stature of its world role We favor
urge the building of Atlantic defense system. But
question whether the problem of including Scandinavian
countries in the North Atlantic Defense Alliance is
ing the requisite patient and tactful treatment.
Are the American people capable of understanding the
responsibility their government has incurred in
Norway? has asked exposed small nation choose
sides in the EastWest struggle and do without
tees Indeed Norway asked to do without know
ing whether pact that would much to Europe be
ratified by the United States Senate.
Why the eagerness in Washington to sign up Norway?
Is Norway pivotal in the military strategy of Atlantic
Pact? Certainly Norway is important But if the Atlantic
Pact effort would survive break up the point Of
Norwegian adherence to it. is very risky pact indeed
While Norway's Foreign Minister, Harvard LANCE has
been in Washington seeking American ability
to give Norway security enough enoughin military
supplies and clear understanding what happens Nor
prospects of clarifying such questions
grow darker than ever.
At this the State Department is wavering
the wording of the general commitment be undertaken
by the United States under military pact All this must
impress Norwegians Frenchmen Brtons alike that the Uni
ted States trying alliance cake without swallow
ing it
For be State Department opinion that it
would be better leave the word military of the
operaonal clauses of the agreement 1t felt in Washing
constitutional objections against
That be- The substance of the word might be preserv
ed however is the Rio treaty for American hems-
phere defense. That treaty includes armed force the
which to be considered the consultations
among pact the event of an attack on one of
them
Another hurdle from Norwegian point of view is the
American proposal that the pact shall until
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
Spitsbergen Has A New Role

LONGYEAR CITY, Spitsbergen
in November, 194S.-Here on West
Spitsbergen, only about 400 miles
from the North Pole, there is al
ready a thick new carpet of snow.
The big stocks of coal which the
Norwegians mined last winter
have been reduced to small heaps
by the relays of boats fetching
this precious cargo to the Nor
Wegian mainland 500 miles to the
south.
The days have shortened to
about six hours, and soon perpet-
ual darkness will descend upon
this most northerly habitation in
the world.
Normally the 1900 inhabitants
of the three Norwegian mining
settlements and the neighboring
800 to 1000 Russian miners would
be settling down calmly to six
months isolation from the outside
world, which can be contacted dur
ing the polar winter only by radio.
But this year there is an un-
wonted atmosphere of expectancy,
amounting almost to tension.
Spitsbergen finds itself most I'M
willingly in the news.
Simmering Since 1914
The Spitsbergen strategic and
political question has been SIM
mering ever since 1914, when So
Wet Foreign Minister Vyascheslav
NJ. Molotov first raised it with the
then Norwegian Foreign Minister
Trygve Lie, now Secretary Cen
eral of the United Nations.
Mr.. Molotov has periodically
kept the question awake ever
since, and the Soviet press has
documented Russian
claims on the Spitsbergen (Sval-
bard island group. But now the
question has been brought to
something which looks very like
a head by Great Britain.
To the surprise of the Norwe-
gians, who are sovereign in Splits
bergen according to the terms of
the 1920 international treaty de-
filming the legal status of Svalbard,
the British have renewed their
claims on four areas on West
Spitsbergen.
Strictly according to the letter
Of the treaty the British should
have renewed their claims and
worked them Immediately after
the end of the war in 1945. Other
wise the claims would legally have
apsed.
Action Shelved
But as the Russians did not re-
sumo work on Spitsbergen until /
1916 and the Norwegians them
selves have not carried out their
egal duty of inspecting the Soviet |
mines, taking a census of the To-
al Russian population and tax
ng it, the application of the 1920
reaty has by tacit mutual con-
tent been considered in temporary
ibeyance.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

Sweden will be represented at
this years international regatta at
Genoa, Italy, by three boats. The
participating boats will compete
for the Italian "Coppa del Tir-
reno and the French Coupe de
France
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

The Summer School of
Swedish is one Of the many
activities of the Augustana
Institute of Swedish Gull
ture. You can have a share
in its work by becoming a
member. The following
memberships are offered:
Life .-.-----$1OO.OO
Sustaining -. 1000
Associate -. 500
Subscribing ---.-. LOO
All memberships include SUBJ
scriptiOn to the Institute Bull
letin and News Letters.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Actor Chorles Bokord still wearing beord required
in film role okes hand in the teevison maintenance
business which he owns in Hollywood The technicon is
Harold V. Keith, one Of the 20 employees
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
1T is A TOUGH NUT

president of Filipino Community called meet
Filipino businessmen
to them for their financial
dscouaging Only forty
to whom written invitations
Whatever their failing appeal
know
aside from valid ustab
which cannot be the community
1928
this time nothing
there been reasonable financial accounting the
afraid history
sincerity of the and especially
clubhouse being queoned aho silently
the public the they
nt seriously handicapped honesty sincerity
leaders notwithstanding
the Original trustees of the 1928 clubhouse
and they do periodic financial
Hamesu an
full report
beyond comprehension.
is What
the ahead when nothing being
bank?
it? What will be with it?
the of
responsibility their shoulders
attitude similar clubhouse
launched Filipino Community
Seattle.
Trustees of you the floor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

As
bots
mon
|fOr
lack
A
and
axe
and
the
otls
Son
how
! in
ling
nth
the
too
ling
host
am
nch
|TlCt
Jr
tInd
lion
|acl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
OMISSION

The Women's Club apologies
for the unintentional omission
of the following who have also
contributed to the Christmas
Fund as published in the Janu-
airy issue of the Forum: Pete
FiIarca, John FIoresca, Mrs.
Anna Milanio, and Mrs. Aureiis
S. DOMINGO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

Pete Guinto ana Maria Luisa
Gomez were godfather and god
mother respectively at the baptism
of Baby William Stark Javines at
Maryknoll Church, March 13. Baby
William is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isabelle Javines of 1929 Woodlawn,
Seattle.