davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
C. A. A. NEWS

R. l.. Hall who arrived recent ly from Honolulu, is the new sta- tion manager for the C.A.A., re- placing Joe Walsh who was trans ferred to Kodiak.
 MT. Hall expects his family to arrive soon to make their home here. They have been with the C.A.A. for the past ten years.
 MT. Robert Behal of the region al office of the GAIA. from An chorage has been here for a few days arranging for GAIA. dra- matization soon to be announced for the people of Nome.
 Don Grower, communication for the C.A.A., who has been here over a year, leaves today for New York.
 Roberta Snyder, formerly of Nome is now in the main office of the C.A.A. in Anchorage.
 Robert Liese and family are scheduled to be transferred to Juneau. Just when they will de- part has not been announced.
 MT. and Mrs. Ike Jensen and family are leaving soon for Nak- nek where Mir. Jensen has been transferred by the GAIA.
 Mrs. JenSen's friendly smile will be missed at the post office where she has been most efficient and cooperative during her stay in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Northwestern A a k a Chamber of Commerce met yes terday noon at the Northern Grill for regular session with President Saario presiding.
 Among the correspondence was an interesting letter from Dr.. Charles L. Green of Fl Paso, re- questing information on obtaining a license to practice in Nome.
 An active discussion was held in relation to the reorganization of the Fair Assn. Dewey Goodrich headed the committee to investi- gate and report.
 Past Pres. Harper called atten- ton to the deplorable condition of the streets and suggested that some fill be used to fill the holes before the snow comes, to relieve the situation.
 The President spoke on a CO., operative gesture of various civic organizations to entertain the mil itary personnel now left at the Base since their recreational ac- tivities have ceased at the MAFB.
 The tourist pamphlet commit tee reported progress being made on the publication soon to be printed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
Sophie Kost, Nome Queen For A Day AtN. C.. Store

Sophie Kost was '-Queen for a day" at the Northern Commercial Store yesterday where she was presented with a Speed Queen washing machine, a gift from her sister Dollie Teaford, who is in California.
 The washing machine was won by Mrs. Teaford in "queen for a day" contest and at her request was sent home to her little sister.
 The sponsors of the show, through the distributors of the Speed Queen, Harper, McGee Co.,, of Seattle flew the appliance to Nome via Pan American Airways to the Nome dealers, the N. C. Go.
 The N. C. Store made wash day complete for little Sophie by furn- ishing a clothes basket full of packaged soap flakes, clothes pins, clothesline, towels and even presented her with a lovely new dress.
 When Sophie was asked if she was going right home and wash she said, "I can't, I don't know how to use a washing machine" Friends volunteered immediately to show her the easy way of washing.
 When presenting Miss Kost with the machine, manager Dewey Goodrich said it with flowers by giving the overwhelmed girl lovely bouquet of mixed blossoms tied with ribbons in Alaska's col CTS, blue and gold.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
BETA SIGMA PHI MET THURSDAY EVENING

Members of Alaska Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, who have been enjoying interesting and inspiring meetings since their initiation last summer, were sim ilarly pleased with their most re- cent meeting held in the home of their president, Mrs. James Me- Lean( last Thursday evening.
 Misses Linda Musgrave and Eileen Uttech presented the we'll prepared. program. Miss Uttech gave an informative talk on "PoiSe and Charm in the Business Wo- man," bringing out how polite consideration for others is a fac tor contributing to satisfactory re- lations with other people, and how the practice of courtesy leads to our own development of poise and charm.
 Miss Musgrave chose to review an essay from H. V. Morton's London Sketches" and develop ed a fascinating word portrait of bridges over the picturesque and stirring river Thames, with de- scriptive keynote from the essay ist: "The light along it's banks shine like a string of pearls about the neck of London" Alongside this beauty, however, as Miss Musgrave pointed out, there is manifested also desperation born from mans inhumanity to man. Why" she appealed, "Must these things be? Surely, if we each cook little more time every day to spend in kindness and con- sideration of others this would grow into a force that would gather in momentum until finally it swept away the collective evils of meanness and greed that cause the woe and hardships of this and every day and age"
 The Torch Girl" for the eve ming, Mrs. Joseph K. Hunt, cited recent report in the national Sorority magazine, on the Inter- national Cancer Congress in Paris the past summer, at which Dr. Margaret A. Kelsall and Dr. Ed ward Crabbe presented papers based on their work at the Beta Sigma Phi Cancer Research Foun- dation at the University of Colo rado.
 The social hour following the evenings program was highlight ed by the serving of seasonal re- freShments-pumpkin pie and cof- fee-by the hostess, Mrs. Mclean, occic+a6 h1, Mice EIpo C NJil1or
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01
George and Bill Ramstad of the

George and Bill Ramstad of the Northern Tin Mines left today for the States.
 The RarStads have been work ing the tin at Lost River where it is reported they shipped out about sixty tons of high quality tin ore this season.
 The ore was loaded from the beach at York to a vessel of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, for ship ment to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

Guy Boyd who has been with the Northern Light and Power Co. this summer, left for the States to- day. He has been replaced with "Mac" MacAllister, formerly of the City Cab.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Waldhelm arrived from Dahl Creek today. Mrs. Waldhelm stated that they were just about the last of the Kougarokers to close down as only Geo. Bodis was left now.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-01

Chief of Police Herb Jenks re- ports little disturbance for Hal loWe'en with the children confin- ing themselves to tricks and treats" for the most part.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Nd MONEY DOWN


Of MONEY
Without hch without Lacys will deliver this magnificent
refrigerator Without
arranged by small monthly budget It's simplest the
refrigerator heard available
Iacys
Evening star., 1950-05-23

Newest 1850 Model at Very Modest Price
From its durable geamngwhe and asee cabinet to the quiet
sealedn that years refger
Designed engineered
important refrigerator provided housewife
milk supply for meats long before them
shelves store cartons small bottles and containers perisab
there is lots of it! the modest budget
newest NO MONEY DOWN positive sensation
refrigerator before buy at Of Lacys
6 srea store
Evening star., 1950-10-18
CarIton-Curtis Match
Tops Mat Program

Britain's Lord Leslie Carlton
and Bud Curtis of Indianapolis
meet in the feature wrestling
match at Turner's Arena tonight
and police protection will be pro-
vided for Cartons valet Waite,
who infuriated the fans and
caused an uproar at the Arena two
weeks ago.
Carlton and Curtis are matched
for a Commute limit bout on a
bill which also includes team
battle and a pair of Commute
preliminaries.
Waite, who has a special ring
side seat at matches, arouses
Cartons opponents and the crowd
by coaching his lordship. Two
weeks ago here several fans
knocked Waite from his chair and
were evicted from the arena.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez asked
for police tonight.
The team contest involves two
Zaharias brothers, Babe and Chris.
against Ken ,Ackles and Steve
Karas. The other contests send
Pat Mudoon. Irish champion.
against Lenny Montana and Bobby
Ford against Billy Wilcox.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Mack
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page C-lJ
81 million financial interest in the
club.
AS the tall tactician" Of base
ball, Mack brought Philadelphia
its first league title in 1902, his
second year at the AS helm. Again
in 1905, with Chief Bender and
Eddie Plank the leading pitchers,
the Mackmen came home in front.
The first Mack victory in a
World Series came in 1910 when
the Athletics turned back the
Cubs. four games to one. The
AS retained the world title the
next year. defeating the Giants.
Again in 1918 and 1914 the Ath-
letics won the league flag, taking
the World Series in 1913 from the
New York Giants. In 1914 the
amazing Braves, who came from
Evening star., 1950-10-18
By Ben McAiwee

Pat Crescent of the Valley
Forge team of the District Ma
jor League is by way of becom-
ing the hottest bowler. over a
stretch, in the history of the
game here.
Crescent rolled his sixth con-
secutive 400" last night at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace to tie an all
time Washington record set six
years ago by Fred Murphy of the
same league.
Besides being the snappiest per-
formance in his string. Crescenzi's S
439 last night helped his team
to mark up two District League
season records, a 724 game and
2,023 set.
Moreover, Valley Forge swept a
match with the National Bo-
hemians to gain the pennant lead.
The scores were 654-635, 645-601
and 724-626.
CreScenzi's strings of 139, 1863
and 1872 boosted his average,
which tops the District League, to
1867 for 81 games. The pre-
vious big sets were 402, 402, 401.
412 and 412.
Frank Micalizzi had a big hand
In the Valley Forge victory with
q 174 game. climaxed by quad
ruple strike. which decided the
first and only close skirmish of
the match. In the 724 season
record, Micalizzi fired 157 to cap
a 440 set, while Moe Meade con-
tributed 1872: Don Cutsail, 143;
Nick Rinaldi. 140. and Crecenzi,
1872.
Billy Stalcup. National Bohemi-
an captain, fired 1878 and
Bub Guethler, 140-404.
AIS Chicken House with 81
victory over Winchester Packard
dropped the losers from a first
place tie into second place. two
games behind Valley Forge. The
Ais marked up a 702 first game
when Bits Amanuel and Joe Pricci
cut loose with 1865 and took the
Evening star., 1950-10-18
6 Horses in Final
.Cambridgeshire List
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Thirty- six
horses were left in today when
final acceptances for the Cam
bridgeshire Stakes were an
nounced. The mile-and-a-quar-
ter race on which an Irish Sweep
stakes drawing is based will be run
at Newmarket a week from today.
Socrates, the current 7-to-1 IA
vorite, and all of the other horses
that have been well backed in pre-
race betting were kept eligible,
but four horses that we're long
shots at the last callover of odds
dropped out. These were Near
Way and Royal Drake at 40 to /
and Fastone and Shackleton at
so to /.
The race is worth 1896 pounds
($10,346).
The acceptors include Hyper
bole. last years winner, and the
following:
Flush Royal, Silver Gate, Peri
scope III, Burn Brown. Urfe Day,
Stormy Petrol, Refund, Kilbelin,
Tribal Song. Master Gunner,
Backtor, Black Pampas, Valdesco,
zina, Promotion, Coastal Wave,
Persia Dodd. Rubens III, Cabbage
Hill. Rodgat, Keeling, Fastnet Rock
Nur- -Ud-Din, Luciferous, Coalition,
MonteZol, Ma Soeur Anne, Crown
Flats. Socrates, Big Wig, Avocat,
Newton Heath, Giglet, Misty Light
and Sports provider.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
PERSONAL

TAKOMA PARK-Excellent care in
private nome: room for working
mother with girl 4 or 5 years Old.
81. S9a1.
PIANO TUNING, SIS. expert. all makes,
repairs, reas. VICTOR GEORGE. DU.
2043 day. OV. 1927 ewes. -27
PERMANENT, 81; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE 1910
N ooUk DYE WORK you stand out
individuality. We advise you which
color and shade is most becoming to
eg1sITE;." . The Dye work Specialist,
PRIVATE TUTORING. French or
English; oualifed and experienced
women, TU. 1887. -l9
HUSBANDS! WIVES. WANT Pep
Thousands of couples weak, wornout.
solely because body lacks iron, get
new. vitality taking OStrex Tonic
Tablets; Introductory size only soc
FUR COATS restyled. Ho. 7165, AL.
O767. AID. 1913. 81. 2651.
MAIL AND TELEPHONE SERVICE
For an address Of distinction. choose
one OF our two modern downtown
ofices, Call ST 3456. -23
e..! e"IsinF sa saTe ss,ss ssssns'' e' '""nt' and
REST HOME VACANCY. 1st floor,
next, to bath. finest food; 24-hr.
nursing care; home-like atmosjhere;
reasonable rates. Vienna 446-J.
DESIRE RIDE to corner 10th and
n. Y. ave. NV. from the Queens
town aptS.: must arrive $40 am.
IN D c. daily. MR.. ALBERT. AP.
CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES and cor
nices; beautify your home or apt;
york guaranteed; free estimate.
RA. 1881. -o4
NURSING CARE. by trained nurses,
plenty of good tasty food. co 2225.
MT. VERNON CONV HOSP, D. C.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Bonus Rule, N.Radio
Fund Pose Problems
For Majors Meeting
BY the Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 18.-Two of
baseball's big headaches-distri-
button of the 1850 World Series
television and radio money and
possible elimination or alteration
of the player bonus rule-may be
brought before Commissioner A.
B. Chandler November 16.
That the owners of the major
league clubs have been invited to
a meeting here with Chandler Is
known. But what they are going
to discuss is not.
The problem OF how to dole out
the $975. 900 from sale of the
Series radio-TV rights has been
made particularly thorny by in
sistence of some players that they
are entitled to a whack at some
of the money. Freddy Hutchinson
of Detroit and Marty Marion of
st. Louis. who represent the
players in such matters, have
headed the complaining delega-
ton. Whether they are to appear
at the November 16 meeting is
unknown.
Ordinarily, the broadcast -tele-
cast bonanza goes into the players
pension fund, to which the ball
players and club owners also con-
tribute. The major leaguers get
$50 to 500 monthly pensions when
they reach SO.
Neither Chandler nor Secretary
of Baseball Walter Mulbry offered
any comment on how the money
would be handled this year.
The bonus rule. also highly
controversial issue. now provides
for farming out of a player for
only one season If a major league
club paid him a $4,000 or more
bonus. Either the club keeps him
in the majors after that or he is
open to the baseball draft.
One of the knottiest problems
raised by present bonus player
is resentment by some
baseball veterans toward the lavish
sums given to inexperienced
youths. ...
President Warren Giles of the
Reds made a complete turnabout
from his former strong support of
the bonus rule. He suggested that
since the armed forces are draft
ing many young men. the bonus
rule should be cut out for one
year, then revised.
The meeting, set for afternoon,
will follow the annual draft held
that morning.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

last place in mid-season to win
the National League flag, defeated
the Mackmen in the World Series.
That began the first great Mack
sales when Eddie Collins and the
remainder of the fabulous 500. 900
infield was sold.
1t was not until 1929 that the
Athletics won the league flag
again. They took the league and
world titles in 1929 and 1880. In
1881, the gas house gang of the
st. Louis Cardinals upset the Ath-
letics, four games to three. in the
World Series.
Mack then unloaded practically
his entire team in the second
great sale.
One of the most respected of
any man connected with sports,
Mack was awarded the $4,000 Ed
ward w. Box prize for distin-
guished service to Philadelphia in
1929. Prior to that time, the
award had gone only to artists,
scientists, educators and philan-
thropists.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Rams Player Fined
$500 for Pushinq
Grid Official
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 18.-Big
Ed Champagne, tackle for the Los
Angeles Rams pro football team
has been fined $500 for losing his
temper.
Champagne got the penalty
from Bert Bell, the National Foot
ball League commissioner, for
pushing an Official. Bob Austin,
during an argument in the hot
Rams-Detroit game at Detroit
Sunday.
Champagne was protesting an
interference penalty called on a
teammate which gave Detroit the
ball on the Ram 2-yard line and
subsequently a touchdown. Los
Angeles won the game, 1923.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Marines Football Tits
In Alexandria Planned

Representatives of the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce
and the Quantico Marines foot
ball team met with members of
the radio, press and television at
a luncheon today at the George
Mason Hotel.
Discussions were held on the
two Marine football games being
sponsored by the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce. In these.
the Marines will meet Scranton
University at George Washington
High Schools Stadium October
% and Tampa University there
November 10.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Keene Fights Red Arrow
In Turner's HeudIiner

Julian Keene. Washington light
heavyweight. will face Indian Red
Arrow of Oklahoma City in a 10
round bout which will headline
the boxing card Monday night
at Turner's Arena. @-
Red Arrow was awarded a tech
nical knockout over Keene last
winter at Uline Arena after Keene
had suffered a cut eye in the sec
ond round.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Crescent Bowls Sixth 400 Set
InRow, Aids Teom to Two Marks

final game on a roll-of after both
teams had counted 626. Pricci
Tailed 430 set.
Arcade Pontiac, led by Paul
Jarman's 401, whitewaShed Posin's
Bakery. The Billhimer & Palmer
Duffy's Tavern match was post
poned.
} Louise Frisbee, with a 399 set,
is the owner of a season record
in the Ladies Minor District
League. Her 1877 high single
aided in a 80 win for Modern
Age Cleaners over Clarendon with
second high season team counts
of 592 and 1899. The sweep
gained the victors a f1rst-place
tie with Quality brill, which swept
Hi-Skor. Old Williamsburg Res
taurant, helped by Ann Boyle's
339 was a 81 winner from Pet
worth. Frances Woods was best
for Petworth with 342. In other
matches Louise Thomas 358 paced
Ida's Department Store to a 80
victory over Haje's Restaurant,
N. E. Body Works tripped Mann's S
Decorators. 2-1, and Pearson's S
Counting House nicked King Pin,
81.
Edith Christensen of the Wash
ington Ladies and Agriculture Re-
search Ladies Leagues was elected
president of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association at
meeting at Lucky Strike. She
succeeds Ruth DiMisa who held
the post for five years.
Elsie Yauchler, president of the
Mount Rainier ladies loop whose
Sheridan Super Market team won
the Washington Ladies League
pennant last season, was chosen
vice president. Lorraine GULL was
renamed secretary and Francis
johnson, assistant secretary.
A new rule in the association
gives bowlers their choice of nam
ing team set when more than one
is bowled in the city tournament.
Bladensburg was chosen the site
of the 1851 spring event.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG,
Attorneys.
80 IIth

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the, District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 16079. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the District
Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of CO.
lumbia. Letters Testamentary. on the
estate of Charles Jorg. late Of the
District of Columbia. deceased All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to the
Of April, AID. 1851: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 4th DAY of October,
1880, NELLIE MAY JORCi 11S Uh-
land Terrace. NE. tSealD Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court,
Evening star., 1950-10-18
JOHN HOLT MYERS
SI1 Munsey Building.
Filed Oct. l6, 1880. Harry M. Hull


Filed Oct. l6, 1880. Harry NJ Hull.
Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia-In Re
FOR CHANGE OF NAME.-Civil
Action No. 4497-'50. - HUNTER
MILLER, having filed a complaint
for JUDGMENT changing his name
to DAVID HUNTER MILLER. and
having applied to the Court for
an order of publication of the notice
required by law in such cases. it is.
by the Court, this 18th day Of octo-
ber. 1850, ORDERED that all per-
sons concerned show cause. if any
there be, on or before. the 18th day
of November 1850, why the prayers
of said complaint should not be
eranted: Provided. That a copy of
this order be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and
The WASHINGTON Law Reporter.
tS) ALEXANDER HOLTZOFF. Judge.
tSeal1 A True Copy, Test: HAIR
RY M. HULL, Clerk BY WILLIAM
W. PAWS. Deputy Clerk.
0cl SD mol
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Dodgers Acquire Catcher

BROOKLYN. Oct. 18 (P).-The
Dodgers today announced Fred
Woefie, 20-year-old catcher from
New York, had signed a 1851 con-
tract with Lancaster Pa.) of the
Glass B Interstate League. Lam
caster is Brooklyn affiliate
Woef1e batted 1853 in semipro ball
this year.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
DAVID w. RICHMOND AND
NUMA L. SMITH, Jr., Attorneys,

$50 Southern Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. 76015. Admins
tration.-This is to Give Notice:
Illinois has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Mabel C. Gill, late of
the District of Columbia. deceased,
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 26th
day Of February, AID. 1851; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
Evening star., 1950-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES


/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself. JAMES F. HILLYARD.
1900 st. Elmo ave, Bethesda IA,
BOOKKEEPER. part time. $50 mo-;
books started, kept part time; in
come taxes: prompt; local refs. EN-.
1894.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself. JAMES T CRAWFORD,
620i Foote street ne;
of North Beach. Maryland-This is
to notify you that all qualified per-
sons may register for the town
election for town officers OF North
Beach, Md between the hours of
/ pm. and 8 pm. Saturday. Octo-
Der u. 1850 in the Pythian Temple,
1012 9th st. NV. Washington, D. c.
MARION E. TUCKER Chairman.
Judge Of Election; LORENA P.
WARD, Clerk. go
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Today a year ago-Gordon
Glisson, the Nations leading
jockey. suffered a fractured COL
larbone in a spill at Jamaica
race track.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Tsfi5ffs koM s5s q saryk yso.s3S SsE
sdlTPaTE d1fh srRE2r. H9: SoRrHWEs4. St5s EhEyENrH
duly recorded, in. Liber No. S7S4,
Folio 81 ct seq. OF the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
VI viii ,h sell /. a, !, ! PUBLIC aqftIsn in fE9ns
24th DAY OCTOBER, AID. 1850,
AT ZOO O'CLOCK PM. the follow
li4ns.a ng,described RI land and premises,
and designated as and being Part OF
Lot numbered Seven 90 in Block
numbered Seventeen q7), in a sub
DIVISION made by Todd and Brown
q 81 Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Lew sS cosTt ga; rfeHfaes iefo q IN IN
the once of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, described as
follows: Beginning for the same
feet North from the Southwest cor
ner of said lot and running thence
North on said line 80 feet;
thence East and parallel with. the
North and South lines Of said lot
the line Of I1th Street to a point
where line drawn at right angles
with the Western line of said lot.
at a point OF beginning, would in
terSect 11th; and thence Westerly
in a straight line to the beginning
Said property is now known for
purposes of assessment and taxa
tion as Lot numbered Eight Hun
dred and Forty (S4O) in Square
numbered Twenty-eight Hundred
and Forty-seven (2S4O.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A
deposit of $4,000 will be required
at time of sale All c0nYeyancinp
recording. revenue stamps, etc. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within 80 days
from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in WASH
inoton. D. c.
S. WILSON EARNSHAW.
RUDOLPH W. SANTELMANN.
JOHN F. DONOHOE.
oc14, 4,16.1s,2O,23 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Studies Low

Babe Pearson, senior Mississippi
tackle, is law student and vice
president of the Ole Miss student
body.