davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Kelly, Trinsey Reach
Henley ScuN5 Final;
Princeton 15Os Win
By the Assoeioted Press

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
land. July 1.-Two Philadelphia
buddies, Jack Kelly and Jack
Trinsey, will row tomorrow for the
Henley diamond sculls - the
worlds top individual rowing
honors.
Young Kelly breezed into the
final with a three-length victory
over Tom Neumeier of Holland.
He was clocked in 8 minutes IL
seconds for the mile-550-yard
course.
Trinsey, like Kelly only %, de-
feated Ian Duff Barclay of Lon
don by a length and a half in 8
minutes 81 seconds. In his spare
time at Philadelphia Trinsey is a
cello player. Kelly is a senior at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Kelly, just a week younger than
Trinsey, won the diamond SOULS
in 1947, but did not compete last
year because of the Olympics. He
won the individual sculls there.
Princeton's 150-pound crew, de-
Tending champion in that division,
moved into the final round with a
tWo-length win over the Reading
Club crew of Great Britain. Their
time was 6 minutes So seconds
just 2 second off the record set
earlier today. '~- ~
However, the eight-oared Prince
ton Cottage Club crew was elm
mated in the Grand Challenge
Cup competition, losing to the
Thames Club of Great Britain in
the semifinal.
The Thames Club-which won
the cup last year-led all the way
and showed too much experience
for the eight-man crew from
Princeton. The Princeton lads
were making only their second
start as crew.
The winning time was 6 minutes
40 seconds. Thames margin of
victory was 212 lengths.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Marx Bids for Junior
League Lead; Caps
Win Division Title

Marx jewelers. will try to take
over undisputed possession of first
place tonight when it meets Le-
gion Post 139 in a Section l Ma
tional City Junior League game at
Washington-Lee High School at
8 o'clock.
The jewelers., defending cham
pions, are deadlocked with Har-
desty's Market for the lead.
The jewelers. also are seeking a
nonleague game for Sunday. Man
ager Joe Branzell can be reached
at Michigan 2122.
The Washington Capitols
wrapped up the National City
Junior League Section 2 honors
for first-half play yesterday with
a 6-1 victory over the Aces at
Turkey Thicket.
Cameo Furniture continues to
set the pace in the Industrial
League. Cameo won its fifth vic
tory in six games yesterday with
a 1915 verdict over NaimanS
Photos. Otis Printz pitched the
last six innings and gave up only
one hit to get credit for the win.
Northeast Body Works has
stronger grip on the Departmental
League lead after defeating Wash
ington Gas Light Co., 6-3, yester-
day. Bernie Myles was the win
ming pitcher, giving up eight hits.
The undefeated Quantico Ma
rines continue to dominate the
Potomac River Naval Command.
They won their 11th straight yes
terday, Ga, over Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

greatly eXaggeratlng some OF
Heafner's breaks, telling how
Big Clayt sliced in the woods
and bounded into the fairway.
rolled through sand traps,
bounced over bridges, had puts
hit the back of the cup and
bounce back in and raving on
and on.
Heafner patiently waited un-
til Demaret finished with his
untruths, then sauntered
around the corner and down
the aisle toward Demaret.
Jimmy took one look, realized
Clayt had overheard his tale,
yelled Hi. old buddy" and took
off, full speed ahead.
Chick Harbert stood outside
the locker room door, patiently
listening as Lloyd Mangrum
told a sad story about losing his
watch on the golf course.
Harbert inquired as to the
color, type of band, engraving,
etc., shaking his head in SYM
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Heofner No 'Oore' of GoIftoD D. G. Linkswomun

pathy at all the answers, then
just as Mangrum started to
walk away Chick pulled out the
watch. He had found it in his
round.
1t was decided not to use the
new extreme back tee on the
11th hole, and thus about 20
yards will be cut from the Off
cial announced course yardage
of 6,896. Some of the pros felt
the back tee made an unfair
hole out of the dogleg par-four.
The members never have used
the tee.
Jerry Barber, the glove sales
man from Los Angeles who has
crashed the list of the top 25
money-Winners, is the hardest
worker in the tournament. AS
soon as he finishes 18 he walks
to the first tee and starts an
other round, and he practices
in between. He doesn't pick
soft spots, either, as he played
81 holes with Sam Snead.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Schroeder Conquers
Drobny in 5 Sets for
Wimbledon Crown
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July Tied Schroeder,
top-seeded favorite from La Cres-
centa, Calf, won the Wimbledon
tennis championship today, de-
feating Jaroslav Drobny of
Czechoslovakia in the mems
singles final, 3-6, 60. 6-3, 4-6, GA.
The title thus returns to the
United States for the third
straight year. Schroeder succeeds
Bob Falkenburg of Beverly Hills,
Calf. who was beaten in the
quarter finals of this tournament
by Australia's John Bromwich.
Schroeder dropped the first set,
then captured the next two, only
to have Drobny square the match
in the fourth with two service
breaks and prolong it to the limit.
The match was played under a
blazing sun on the famed center
court before a packed crowd of
1900, including Queen Mother
Mary, Princess Margaret and
Prince Philip.
The Californian, second ranking
amateur in his own country,
gained the advantage he needed
in the final set by breaking Drob-
ny's service in the seventh game.
Drobny had fought from behind
to draw even in the fourth set
when he cracked Schroeder's de-
livery in the last game. Earlier
in the same set, the Czech south
paw also had taken Schroeder's
service to lead 80.
Then Drobny proceeded to lose
his own service as Ted fired in
point winning cross-court drives
that scorched the grass just in
side the lines.
The seventh game of the fourth
set was a magnificent display of
tennis. Drobny, whose serves were
matching those of the opening
set, fell behind on errors but man
aged to draw to deuce.
Four times Schroeder h d
game point but each time Drobny
pulled him back. The Czech won
the vital game after seven deuces
as he netted two backhand re-
turns.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne dupont of Bellevue, Del,
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Midqet Pilots Feud On Again at Lonhom

weeks ago. Duncan's encore last
week at the nearby Maryland oval
added fuel to the ri
valry and McGrath kept it burn
ing with a win over Duncan at
Allentown, Pa, last Saturday night.
Mike Joseph, the big winner at
Lanham last year. George Fonder.
top man in 1916 and AT; Shorty
McAndreWs, Walt Fair, Ernie Nc
Coy and Jimmy Forte round out
the list of drivers entered in to-
nights race.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
.StunIee Will Go to Mat
Here With Mucricostus

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
will return to Washington next
Wednesday to engage George
Macricostas, the Golden Greek
in the main rassling match at
Turner's Arena.
Macricostas pinned Kola Kar-
Wiani here last Wednesday night
using a submarine" manuver
After being tossed from the ring
George slipped under the ropes
to catch Kola from the rear and
f1atten him.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Mrs. BoiIey's IS Wins
Low Net Golf Honors

Mrs. George Bailey fired an
83-8-75 to take low net honors in
the Mckay Memorial Bowl Club
championships yesterday at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. George Egenroad's 88 was
low gross, while Immediately be-
hind were Mrs. D. R. Monsees with
99-22-77, and Mrs. Lafayette
Franklin with 93-13-80.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

the defending titleholders, gained
the women's doubles final.
The American girls, who also
meet tomorrow for the women's
singles crown now worn by Miss
Brough, crushed the British team
of Joy Cannon and Mrs. Betty
Hilton, 6-2, 6-2.
Miss Moran and Mrs. Todd
reached the finals by turning back
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, and
Mrs. Helen Rihbany of Boston
Go, 7-5, in a match that fol-
lowed the mems championship
TODAY.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Len Duncan. Brooklyn IN. "
veteran, who is setting the pace
at the Lanham CMd) midget auto
race track with victories in four
of five feature events this year,
and handsome Steve McGrath.
runnerup last week. top the list
of entries on tonight's program.
The first heat is scheduled at $50
McGrath had a winning streak
of four races at Princess Anne
Speedway at Norfolk, Va, until
Duncan snapped it a couple of
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY The NSsoeIofed FTesS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, Z; Portland, 4.
Seattle, 8; San Diego, 2.
Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 3.
Hollywood, 8; Oakland, /.
Rochester. 3; Baltimore, 1.s
Jersey City, 2; Toronto, 0.
Newark, 4: Montreal, 2.
Syracuse, 1s; Buffalo, Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes-Barre, 10; Binghamton, 1-2
Elmira, 8; Albany, q 1innings).
Williamsport, 5; Hartford, 3.
Scranton, 8; Utica, Z.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Flint, 4; Saginaw, 2.
Grand Rapids. 4; Muskegon, 1.
Dayton, 8; Charleston, O.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
MARKET SURVEY: IS PL NNtD

4 tCan Of aeTl'- cu1 turol 4xpcr+s will conduct 2 marketing survey in" ..la sNo this sumner, it Wos s enaoo'- need this week cJ Ion Ir1rin,. head 0. the ..gricul trlr Il Re 5 caC cIl Admini s tr tiono The survey will be sini- lar in c4laracter to the economic survey made last see son.
 ,. MT. Irwin s aid all plans for group col~ onization> of the t.cr~ ritory will be post- ponod, until the re- suits of this market- ing survey. gre known.
 Personnel who will make the survey are not known ct this
 time. It is possi ble that some of the ec-. onomi sts who spent last sumner in the Velley will return.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
{ ET7EPME ~ PL AN 3 SAMCuET

The Lotternan' s Club of Palmer High School is planning 2 public award banquet for the evening of L.pri l l9.. Dctei ils of the event, which is open to: ell., will be announced " at .. later dates
 Lettornon. gre hop ing. for largc scolc support from. parents and fri tends. that .ev- !ening. Tn f. ct., some of the : banquet pro- cecds proba bly,. will go toward ing. for the letter oWar6s, since Palmer's ath- lctes. still haven It met the b. sketball trip deeici it yet.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

ped, in the event i. that Alaska, were to become . battlefront.
 Pelmer1s di stance from Anchorage is ed-. mi tede Valley resi-. dents feel it an ad- vcnta gco Insofar as~ shipment of supplies end building ma tcrial are concerned,.s Seward would be. an even more loeicel loca tion, if. that fact were to be the ma jor considere-. t:ton in the. location of . hospital. Palmer. hos just as much, or just as little, elec-- trical energy as has the. city of Anchor age, for the two ci- tics draw from the same sourcee Neither has power enough but both expect to have increased power fGci litics before the mammo tn cons tructi on job on a 4OO-bcd hos pitel cen. be complet-. cd.
 Tn short, Wiley Chamber of Commerce members still feel their arguments we i gh more heavily :. than co those for the site proposed. in Anchor ago. They are eager-- ly aWa iting the re- turn of MCssr so Stock and Esslinger' to find how next to direct their efforts in the bid for. the hospi tai.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
.TC . ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Ruth Hodgson,
 secrot.ary at< Palmer School, WIS in. Inch '-orage on Tuesday of
 this week, where she
 went to greet 2 neph- -ew srriving from the states.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
B WCC PARTY T3 BE SA 7LRDAY

- The. post poned Grange Bingo party will be held this So turday evening, Grange Ma ster George Shall reminded today. Play be gins at the: Grenge Hall at 8 o'c- lock-
 4 farm theme will be carried ou'Js from cos tune to BlngO prizes. Those who conc are asked to dress in appropria 5e farm :garb, ard they will play for prizes that cone s tralgh'C from farm barnyorC s kitchens, fields ard cellars
 Following the Bin'- go game, players 2ro. invited to enjoy a lunch (for 2 price). Home = nado cake, , hot dogs and coffee will be menu at ttractionss
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
VC0uES TO LIST BARYSITTERS

s= fin employment reg istry for baby-sit- ters is the latast service being. off 4rod by Mrs. B2Gty Ao ars of Variety l.cgues. The plan has : @-1sen f, on tiIo need for a ca1.lraL cle3r1ng hul. SC for sitGor~Wan- Je.. 5 and si ,55tors who wal4; si :, 1:t t ing essi gn- meo1s There :cppor- on5..y 5.5 no lack of e. thcr in the Valley, but 5ot3 to 6ate there. has bean no central spot W}.ecc the twain night mes t.
 It is Mrs, Me ears'. plan to have IL who seek such omploymont Although slle sp2r Clc~ uIarIy hopes Go en- list the teen-.o Gars) to reei stor 2J hcr . shop next week. Fol- lowing the VIC ok of registration Of girls and women who want ba by-sit t ting ~>chores, , she hopes Io coIl tn e re- gistIants togC thor for a. nee ting, it that tine a uniform pay scalo* will Dc dis cusseG an6 9gree6 up- on, and raIcs of bo- by-sit tlrg GopOrtment will be Ou'tl ilcdo It is oI5o NJ Sc Me ars ;' tthCI4ga5 to meet vi tn prospective employers in order to discus s with them the points of duty they expect of hired b. by sitters @
 While the plan is presently confined to baby = sitting opera tiOns, Mrs: Mcors stated that it is DO" ssible the plan WILL grow into q full.
 scale employment s-1.c-' vice, if the ncoc ar~ iseso
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
4 AeoEMBlY SpEATGPS

:' Dr.. David CoTcle end Rev, R. Roll" ld Lrmg trOnC, rc turing from the Yukon Pr . s. by tery at" FairbanEs this week. . wB,e gusts at 2 special assembly ..}.G Palmer school on Tue s6oy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Daily Programs on KMON

Weather reports are carried in all newseasts of local origin and in the
Montana Farmer Stockman Daily Air edition at 12:45 Z. M
In this log, when programs change daily. days of the week are abbreviated.
Thus MWThF means the program listed is heard on Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
** ABC network program.
t* Intermountain network program.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Name Local Air lines For Mail Pay Rate Boost

FAIRBANKS Additional mail pay for Wien Alaska Airlines, Alaska AirlineS and several other air operators in the Territory is provided in mail rate orders iS- sued this month by the Civil Aero nautics Board in connection with it's statement of policy with regard to a mail rate program for Alaska air carriers.
 The orders were issued in the form of orders to each individual airline ito show cause why its present temporary mail rates should not be increased" for their respective periods of operation in l948. In the case of Alaska Air lines, the show cause order ap- piled to fiscal mail compensation for the period from January 1, l943, through September 3, 1945.
 Under the terms of the order, Alaska Airlines would receive a lump payment of S415,089 to bring the total for the period to S485,- 900, which is equivalent to l7.3 cents per revenue plane-mile.
 Wien Airlines would receive S178,0O0 to bring its l948 mail pay to S240,000, and the line would be required to show cause why its temporary mail pay should not be increased to $1.75 per plane-mile on a designated plane mileage of 5000 miles per month, effective January 1, 1949.
 An order similar to the Wien or der would provide Cordova Air Service with $9OOO more for its 1948 operations and an increase to S2 per plane-mile effective March 1, l949 on $40 miles per month.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Witnesses Testify
 Against Fish Traps

WASHINGTON, (P) - Congress has been asked to legislate this session against the use of salmon traps in Alaskan waters.
 Conservation witnesses from Alaska told a House marine and fisheries subcommittee Saturday that the salmon industry is being wiped out by trapping. They asked that it be returned to net fisher men.
 Delegate Bartlett also appeared at the hearing and said that pend ing legislation would permit grad ual elimination of fish trapping. He asked that the measure be con sidered during the present session of Congress.
 There is no sound reason for delaying action on this bill,' Bart lett said "The people of Alaska showed they were not fooling when they voted last fall to abol- ish salmon traps"
 Bartlett pointed out that there
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
50 Die In Illinois Hospital Fire

EFFINGHAM, III. (Aoj - More than 50 persons, including eight newborn infants, were reported killed yesterday in a fire that raced through St. Anthony's hos pital.
 Hospital officials said the death toll may reach 58 or 60. The Red Cross said so to 108 patients were rescued. At least l5 bodies were removed-mOst of them Charred almost beyond recognition.
 Flames quickly enveloped the building at midnight and destroy ed it within an hour, trapped pa tients screamed in agony. Some, including expectant mothers, leap ed from flame-framed windows.
 Tt was horrible" said one eye witness, "all those poor people in there >shrieking for help"
 The fire was discovered shortly before midnight in a laundry chute. Eye witnesses said the 6O- year-old, three-and-one half story brick structure quickly became a great mass of flames.
 Tt burned so fast, it couldn't be fOuoht" {" said one rpScller
 Many patients leaped from win doWs. Some died in their flaming rooms as nuns and toWnspeople tried to save them.
 The infants, still in their flame blackened metal cribs on the sec ond floor, were the first to be re-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Steve Anderson Elected Mayor

Yesterday 335 ballots were cast in the annual Municipal and School Board election, as com pared to 443 ballots cast in l948.
 Steve Anderson, manager of the Cat" department of the N. C. Co.,, who has been active in civic affairs for several years was cleo ted as Mayor.
 Albert Anderson, of the Pioneer Water Co.,, received the highest vote for councilman with Lester Bronson of the Bronson Water Co., and Jacob LenCer, watch maker and jeWelry store owner, also elected.
 The official ballot is as follows:
 For Mayor-Steve Anderson. 227 Fred Havercamp, l02.
 For Councilmen-Albert Ander- son 185, Lester Bronson l35, Axel Edman l29, Keith Hedreen 118, Joseph Hunt 92, Jacob Lencer l35, Thomas Martin 125.
 For City Clerk-Mrs. Carrie Me Lain 27O.
 For City TreaSurer-A. A. Daue 23O.
 For Member of School Board Helen Olsen 255, John Hudert 243.
 For Ratification of Ordinance Yes, I'll. No, 55.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Alaskans Named To Three Boards

JUNEAU - The Office of the Governor announces several ap- pointmentS'
 Jack Carr of Anchorage and K. Foster of Nome are named to the Alaska Aeronautics and Com municatiOnS Commission, in line with it's expansion under the re- gently enacted Aeronautics act. They are appointed for two-year terms. Present members repre- senting the other two divisions are Sheldon Simmons of Juneau and William Lavery, Fairbanks.
 As S.B. 37 was signed after the 18th Legislature adjourned, the Governors appointments to the Territorial Library Board it ere ated must be confirmed by the next Legislature.
 They are Miss Ann Coleman of Juneau and David Adler, Fair banks, for fOur-year terms; Mrs. B. D. Stewart ,Jr., of Valdez and Mrs. Wilfred Boucher, Nome, two- year terms.
 Edward Steffen of Ketchikan was appointed to the Pharmaceu- tical Board, to fill the unexpired term of Harry Race fthe same city, who resigned.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Mining Claim
 Assessment Work Due Date July l, '5O

Holders of mining claims in Alaska have until July 1, 1850, to complete the annual labor that will be required for the assessment year commencing July l, l949, under the provisions of the act of June p, l948, which is the law that is now in effect in Alaska.
 This statement was issued re- gently by B. D. Stewart, Territo- rial commissioner of mines, in re- spOnse to requests for Clarification of existing requirements of the law governing assessment work on mining claims.
 In contrast ot the favored posi- ton of residents of Alaska in this respect, it was pointed out by MT. Stewart, mining claim owners in the States will be required to com plete before July l 1949, S10O worth of work on each claim. This is because the Congress, at it's last session, granted only in Alaska suspension of the assessment work requirement during the year end ing on that date.
 In order to take advantage of the extra exemption that has been granted him, however, it is neces- sary, MT. Stewart emphasized, that the owner of a mining claim in Alaska file, before noon of July 1, 1949, notice of desire to hold his claim. This notice must be filed in the office of the United States Commissioner of the re- cording precinct in which the
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Building Flying Freight Train

LONG BEACH, (P) - Douglas Aircraft discloses it is building a giant, new cargo plane for the Air FOrce-a sort af flying freight train.
 The firm demonstrated a Wood- en mock-up Monday. The four motored plane has a Wingspread of 173 feet and is l27 feet long.
 Through its big "clam-shell' nose doors, can be driven practic- ally any heavy piece of equip ment. It can carry two full-size city buses. The heavy equipment need not be dis-assembled before loading.
 First air tests are slated for next December. The air force has 30 on order.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Jet Engine Perfect At 5000 Feet

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, (P)-A JAY jet engine functioned per fectly" during high altitude. cross country test flight by a B-29 flying laboratory, the General Electric Company says.
 The jet was suspended from the bomb bay for three-hour test during the seven hour and 40- minute, one-stop flight yesterday from Spokane, Wash. Most of the trip was at 35,000 feet.
 F. F. Burnham, flight test en- gineer, said the jet was attached to a lift in the bomb bay and was lowered below the fuselage for the test operation.
 It iran perfectly during a three hour test" he commented GEE manufactures the engines.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
arrangement with American and Canadian authorities.

HAMMOCK, Alaska, (P)-Per- mission has been given by the city council and board of education to hire another school teacher to re- lieve crowded classes. Robert Per atrovich has joined the staff of two teachers.
 Don C. Foster, general superin- tendent of the Alaska Native Serv- ice, has promised to send an ANS representative to examine the school building and make an es- timate of needed repairs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
Internation'l News Al A Glance ---
Tuesday. April 5. l949
By The Associaoted Press

Nby inc ASSOCldOLeQ 1.IcSS'
 The United Nations assembly opens in New York today amid speculations as to what Russia in tends to do about the Atlantic pact, which she claims is against her.
 Many delegates believe Russia'S Andrei A. Gromyko may soon in dicatc what his country plans to do about the alliance, signed in Washington yesterday by repre- sentatives of l2 western nations.
 Whatever the Soviet plans may be U. s. secretary of state Dean AcheSon and the other signatories of the pact expect to be on hand.
 The 58-nation assembly is sched- uled to meet at Flushing Meadow Park at noon PST.
 President Truman is expected to send the Atlantic treaty to the Senate before the end of this week with an appeal for speedy approV- al.
 Senator COnnally D.-TeXD has called for Thigh priority" in Sen ate action on the alliance.
 Two other steps, planned in Washington to implement the pact. are:
 l. Completion of an American
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
"VOice of America'' To Get Nearly
 Three Millions :
(By Jack Rutledge)

WASHINGTON, R)-Programs to fight communism aboard and subversives at home were backed up with hard cash by the House appropriations committee yester- day.
 The committee recommended $2,90O,00O more for the state de- partment's "Voice of America" and $8,865,141 more for the FBI than the agencies got this year. The FBI boost was even more than the President requested.
 These funds were part of an
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-06
WASHINGTON, (P)-The civil

WASHINGTON, (P)-The civil aeronautics board yesterday is sued an authorization to Canadian Pacific Air Lines, Ltd, to fly reg ularly between Whitehorse, Can ada, and Fairbanks, via Dawson.
 At the same time, the board can celled the permit of Trans-Canada Air Lines for the same service, at its request. Both actions were ap- proved by President Truman.
 Canadian Pacific, subsidiary of Canadian Pacific Railway, has flown the route for some years in lieu of TransCanada, by special