davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Michigan Nine Visits
For 2Games; Hoyas,
CoIonials Victors

University of Michigan's base
ball team is here for a two-day
stand against District area mines.
The Wolverines will be trying to
end Maryland's four-game win
string this afternoon at College
Park and tomorrow they'll take
on George Washington in a 2
o'clock game on the Ellipse. An
other game tomorrow has Prince
ton at Georgetown at pm.
G. w. won it's second game in
four starts yesterday by beating
Dartmouth, 11-4. while George
town made it two out of three
with a rs triumph over Lehigh.
Bones Becraft, who pitched the
Colonials to their first triumph
last week, was the winning hurler
again yesterday. He threw a
seven-hitter at the Indians, fam
ming eight and walking only one.
He had good support from his
mates, too, with Colonial batters
collecting II hits. Three of them
were by Catcher Don Drucken-
miller. including a bases-loaded
homer in the eighth. The Colo
malls also had a healthy fourth
when six runners scampered
across.
Georgetown also got fairish
hurting yesterday from Bob Nc
Nabb, who stopped Lehigh with
eight hits while tanning seven and
walking four. Shortstop Steve
Korfanta was the big hitter with
three for five, including a homer
In the second with one on.
GeorgetoWn's biggest inning was
the first, with three runs scored on
an error, two walks and three
singles.
In other games involving cole
giate competition around here yes
terday, Navy put on nine-run
first inning to beat Lafayette, 10
g. Quantico Marines were helped
by four homers while swamping
Rider. 1873. and Fort Meade
topped Washington and Lee, AZ.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

ton Park Futurity in 1948, and
Sickle Flight, a leading 3-year-
old filly prospect. The entire
Rice string is just getting back to
normal after the long trek from
California, which kept it on the
road four days and four nights.
The 32-year-old Heard is no
slouch himself. He had enough
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Gionts Take on TidweII

NEW YORK, April 7 (P.-Au-
burn Quarterback Travis Tidwell
will throw passes for the New
York Giants of the National Foot
ball League next fall. The South
eastern Conferences most valu.
able player signed a contract yes
'terday.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
7 raining Camps
Continues From PAGE C-1)

have walked $50 men and have
struck out only 87."
Casey still claims the pitchers
need at least a week-earlier
spring training start than other
players, saying there is not sufh-
cient time for them all to get the
work they need.
ATLANTA.-Now it's time for
one of the Dodgers pitchers to
try a full nine-inning job. Skip
per Burt Shotton planned to work
Joe Hatten the full route in the
game with Atlanta tonight.
The National League champions
have run into a lot of damp and
chill weather which they feel all
the more in night games. Some
Of the Dodgers are reported to
feel that arc games on the exhibi-
tion trail can do more harm than
good in the conditioning process
RALEIGH, N. Boston S
Braves will try to make it two
victories in as many days over the
Reds today in their six-game trav-
cling series. Last night at Co.
lumbia, S. c.. the Braves edged
the Reds, 81.
At Columbia, Cincinnati dropped
off two bonus players for season.
ing with the Columbia and
Charleston farm clubs-Ed Bailey
and Gerry Blackburn. who repre-
sent a combined outlay of about
$75, 900.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Managel
Red Rolfe won't give up on injured
Charley Keller as a helpful guy
to have around for the Tigers.
One good sock off Keller's bal
was enough to re-convince Rolfe
who counts on Charley as pinch
hitter. 1t was a 392-foot pinch
hit homer at Macon.
ANY body who hits a ball that
far has to have power" said Red
Detroit beat Atlanta of the
Southern Association, 7-5, yester.
day.
DALLAS, Textile Cubs anc
Charlie Grimm will be on opposite
sides for the first time in years
tonight.
The Cubs engage Dallas of the
Texas League, skippered by
Grimm, who resigned as Cub vict
president to take the job.
The Cubs are looking for a xii
after absorbing a 14-2 licking by
the st. Louis Browns at San An
tonic last night as Doyle Ladt
was powdered for seven runs II
the first three innings.
NEW ORLEANS. The Whit,
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Masters
CONTINUED From Page CID

gallery, Sammy's swing seemed to
lack some of it's old smoothness.
Snead suffered a back injury
about a week ago and passed up
the Wilmington IN. c. tourna-
ment to rest. He still complains
that his back interferes with his
swing and forces him to hook
His over-par holes were the result
Of missing greens.
Penna. out in 81, came back
with a f1ashy "a, making brides
on the 18th and 17th holes.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Softly Girls to Drill

Garvin's Grill, girls softball
champion, will hold an outdoor
practice tomorrow at 2 pm. on
diamond No. 9, Lincoln Memorial
Field. All girls interested are
invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Roosevelt Shooters Win

Fred Locantore was individual
high scorer with 253 yesterday as
his Roosevelt High rifle team beat
Anacostia. 1891 .121, at Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

NEW ORLEANS.-The White
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
InC0rp0rati0n Decision DeIaued
Two HospitaIized In Highway Wreck

A Palmer Highway collision between an automobile driven by Sgt. James A. Rodgers of An- chorage and a Palmer Transfer truck driven by Bob Meier sent a young girl to Valley Hospital last Wednesday evening with a serious concussion and deep lac erations behind her right ear. The victim, Miss Dorothy Nicholas, 10, of Mountain View, was re- ported in critical condition when admitted, but Dr. C. G. Bailey said today that she is out of danger. :
 The accident occurred just at dusk Wednesday on the straight stretch of highway between the Knik and Matanuska bridges. Both vehicles were driving to- ward Palmer, when the Palmer Transfer trucks lights failed as the result of "a direct short" ac- cording to Highway Patrolman Stanley Laird.
 MT. Meier pulled his vehicle, a truck and semi, to the side of the highway and was working to cor rect the difficulty when the Rodgers automobile crashed into the rear of the truck with ter rife impact.
 There were five passengers in the automobile, among them Mrs. James Kucherry of Palmer. She suffered lacerations on the top of her head.
 Also injured were:
 Henry Nicholas, 12, brother of Dorothy Nicholas. He sustained head injuries with lacerations.
 Sophie Kalamakoff, ward of Mrs. Kucherry, who suffered se- were bruises and a mild concus- sion.
 A second child was riding in the automobile, but was unin- jured.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Local Garage Is
 Partly Destroyed In Thursday Fire

The first major fire in Palmer in over two years gutted the in terior of Palmer Automotive Service, a local garage, at mid morning yesterday. Although smoke blackened and water soaked, serious damage was con- fined to the roof of the concrete structure, which is owned by Al and Ethel King.
 Cause of the fire had not been determined by press-time today. Neither MT. or Mrs. King were at the garage when flames broke out. The alarm was sounded when a garage attendant noticed tongues of fire breaking through the cell ing behind the office section of the garage. MT. King said he be- lieved the fire started there, al though there was no evidence of defective wiring.
 Members of the Valley Volun- teer Fire Association, who finally quenched the blaze, believe, how ever that the fire started near the vulcanizing department of the garage and then raced along the frame partition of the office to the ceiling.
 MT. King at first placed his loss at nearly $2O,OOO. He said he carried some" insurance. Later estimates of damage do not run that high, however. Most serious damage vas to the roof, which must be replaced. There was no loss of stock, automobiles or stored articles MT. King said he would take immediate steps to re- pair the damage and would con- tinue to operate his business.
 Bremen were hampered in their work by the large crowds of spectators who gathered to watch the flames, heralded by spec tacular column of greasy black smoke. Automobiles which car ried spectators to the scene were ringed so closely around the
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Moose Meet For M00Semeat Dinner
 As First Day Of Convention Concludes

Card, Robert Light, Hermoid Waldemar, Leonard Evans, Theo- dore Erickson, Harry DeLand, Henry Benson, Paul trick, Grant Baldwin, E. N. Herbstreth, Roy Eaton, M. C. Moser, Al G. Over holtzer, Harold Swanson, G. E.. Almquist, John Maurstad, Will liam C. Auld, Gordon Peterson and Mingo Avoin.
 Ketchikan Jodge No. 224-R. E. Sapp, Reed Burt, Neils DreWs, George Selig, R. C. Collins, Al fred Schlais, Dr. Dwight Cramer, Joseph o. Durgin, Winfred E.. Hinkle and James Pinkerton.
 Sitka Lodge No. 1350-Wallace Volz. Earl Miller, Ralph Johnson, Ward Adams, Vern McGraW and Tom Cameron.
 Palmer Lodge No. 793-Jack Maze, D. T. McMahon, William Lentz, Merle Anderson, Don In gals, Ralph Moore and Harry
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

Alaska Moose Association dele gates dined on moosemeat last night, as they ended the first days work of the convention of the Territorial Moose Association. Registration consumed most of yesterdays morning hours, and the convention was not launched officially until the first business session opened at l:3O yesterday afternoon.
 At that business meeting, secre- tary- Joseph Durgin of Ketchikan presented the progress report of the year. MT. Durgin's report was followed by an ad- dress by Henry A. Benson of Ju. neau, territorial commissioner of labor, and a member of Juneau Lodge Mo- 700 of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 The following committee ap- pointments were announced by Association president R a l p h
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
CHARLES B. WILSON SUCCUMBS YESTERDAY AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Charles B. Wilson, Valley farm CT for the past 20 years, died yes terday. MT. Wilson, about "A years of age, is reported to have driven to town to see a doctor. He was admitted to Valley Hospital about seven o'clock and died shortly afterWard.
 The deceased was a charter member of Northland Pioneer Grange and an elder in the Unit ed Protestant Church. He had no family. Funeral services will be held at two o'clock next Tuesday afternoon from the United Prot estant Church. The body IS at Arnold Funeral Chapel in An chorage.
 MT. Wilson has been familiar figure in Palmer for many years now, for he has driven the same 1928 Ford pickup for almost the entire duration of his residence in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Bid Award for EkIutnu Offices
 To Be Announced in Juneau Monday

Monday. Al Hagen, Harry Ryan and the Matanuska Valley post of the American Legion all had made tentative offers of quarters.
 The Reclamation requirements include seven rooms of 300 square feet each, two rooms of 1000 square feet each, and one room of 400 square feet. Half of the
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

A bid award on office quarters for the Bureau of Reclamation staff working on the Eklutna project, to be headquartered in Palmer, will be announced in Ju- neau on Monday, Joseph M. Mor- gan, chief of Reclamation's in vestigations staff, announced last weekend. MT. Morgan discussed
 three local offers last Sunday and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

Moore of Palmer:
 Rules and order = Harry Campbell. ST.. of Palmer.
 BY-laws-Vern McGraw of Sitka. ..=. >
 Press-Winfred E. Hinkle of Ketchikan.
 Finance Carl Aspland of Fairbanks.
 Resolutions-Leonard Evans of Juneau.
 Nominations-Carl Stettler of Cordova.
 There were AZ delegates regis tered by noon yesterday. Late delegations from Petersburg anr Anchorage were registered after that deadline Lodges represented at the convention, and their dele gates, include:
 Juneau Lodge No. 700-Walter R. Hermansen, Arnold Francis, George Bryson, Fay Mish, Loran
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
COOP ASKS AREA EAST OF TRACKS BE EXCLUDED

The tracks which OlSect Pal mer today were threatening
 cut the size of the proposed in corporated city to one-third oI the intended area, as Judge An thony Dimond of Third District Court reserved his decision in yesterdays hearing. Judge Di- mond was expected to announce that decision within the next day or two-possibly even today.
 Coming as a surprise at the hearing yesterday, was a petition filed by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating Associa- ton, requesting that the area south of Palmer Highway and west of the Railroad tracks, com monly described as "Co-Op area" be excluded from the city. The Coop attorney, Ed Davis, stated that his clients were not opposed to incorporation, but merely to the inclusion of the specified area within the corporate limits.
 Roland Snodgrass and Jack Newcomb were included on the Coop petition in their request that all Snodgrass holdings east of the tracks, except for the small business area centered around North Palmer Store, be excluded.
 Attorney Herman Ross, repre- senting the opposing element to incorporation was han1icapped by lack of witnesses to back his case. Only one witness appeared to testify against incorporation. He was John Gore of Tost's Serv- ice. MT. Ross attempted, in his opening presentation, to have the hearing dismissed, contending that signatures on the incorpora- ton petition were insufficient, were not, in every case, the sig natures of bona fide residents, and that the signatures were not verified. The attorney offefred those arguments as reason for lack of witnesses, saying hls clients were certain that no hear ing would be held
 Mir. Ross founded his entire case on an attempt to invalidate names of signers. Eight Palmer residents signed both pettlor ond the attorney argued the those names must be eliminated from both petitions, but Judge Dimond denied that argument.
 Much was made of the position of Al Hagen, Valley Theatre own CT. MT. Hagen signed an early petition against incorporation last spring. Later he apparently changed his mind and asked to sign the petition in favor ot In- corporation. He was presented petition for signature, at his re- quest, and at his request kept that CODY in order to secure more names. Witnesses testified yester- day that Hagen had signed the petition for incorporation, but Ross attacked the statement and asserted that in truth the Theatre owner was opposed to incorpora- ton. as his first signature proved. Questioned this morning about his stand, and about his sigma ture on the petition for lnc1orp7toora- tion MT. Hagen said that he TOT got" to add his name to the llst
 (Continued on Back Page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
rA6ll[yaQba,
|%@@$!s!2}:!9|s!s!!4!g!?|
Secret Tax Conference
1RkW..REARS0N

THE 81st CONGRESS, despite
1 much constructive Legislation,
will probably be known as the con-
gress which increased the working
mans taxes by as much as 20 per
cent while refusing to tax the war
profits of big corporations.
The most important debate on
this was not in public but in the
closed-door session of the senate
and house conferees where house
members battled savegely to gain
a few concessions for little taxpay-
ers. One of the battlers was Demo-
cratic Congressman John Dingen
of Detroit who at one point de-
manded:
while we are making all these
concessions to upper-bracket tax
payers and war profiteers, we
should at least repeal some of the
excise taxes on working people.
Instead of plugging loopholes
that benefit the oil industry and
stock-market spectators, you are
making the loopholes bigger-and
more of them," Dingell angrily
chided the senators. LAS long as
you are in the mood to throw away
money, why not make some conces-
sions to the working girl and man
with four or five kids?"
However, the Michigan Demo-
Gratis demands that the excise on
baby powder and oil, etc., be lift
ed fell on deaf ears. Finally, Ding
ell turned to COP Sen. Eugene Mil.
ikin of Colorado, a staunch defend
er of tax benefits to big bracket
GERS, and half jokingly asserted:
Gene, if you don't support me
on this-woe to you when you go
back to Colorado to campaign this
year"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
why CONTINUE TO DOUBT

These are just few of thousands upon thousands
of letters that constantly pour in telling of the
derful results the great HADACOL is giving.
It's only very foolish person who would continue
to doubt HADACOL'S effectiveness and continue
to suffer in view of such overwhelming evidence
Relieves the Cause of Stomach Distress
Due to Such Deficiencies
So if you are suffering from stomach disturbance
(gas pains, indigestion heartburn), if the food you
eat disagrees with you because your system is lack
ing Vitamins b, b., Iron and Niacin-don't delay
start taking HADACOL today. HADACOL is not
a quick-acting antiacid which gives symptomatic
relief-instead, HADACOL actually relieves the
REAL CAUSE Of such stomach misery due to such
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

Shortcakes aren't just for sum-
mer if you have canned berries.
Place rich shortcake dough in a
baking dish and cover literally
with nstarch-thickened berries
sweetened and favored with a dash
of nutmeg. Bake in moderately
hot oven until dough is done and
serve with thick cream.
Pears make attractive dumplings
when they're wrapped with strips
of crinkle-edged pastry. Use one-han
of a peeled pear for each one.
Serve with lemon sauce, spiced
with a dash of ginger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

Mrs. John W. Geary, attractive
and charming woman of $40
Ursuline Street, New Orleans,
Louisiana: "I'd been sick quite
some time and the doctors told
me it was a nervous stomach.
I couldn't eat regularly and lots
of times I was unable to hold
the food on my stomach. Then
l heard about HADACOL. After
the first few bottles l could
tell n definite Improvement. Now
my stomach doesn't trouble me
at all. I eat anything I want, and
my nerves are fine" give
HADACOL a chance to help
you.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

II the folks IN
your house are
just plain hungry
f or something
sweet during a
busy Weekend.
G. O O d cakes
are easy to turn
out, even though
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

creased, paper-lined 2-inch pan.
Bake in a moderate (375' F) oven
about Is minutes. Let cool 10 min
utes before removing from pan
When cool, cut in half and frost:
Fudge Fluff
squares bitter chocolate
Il cup butter or substitute
l cup confectioners' sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
Dash of salt
egg whites
Melt chocolate over boiling water.
Cream butter with u cup OF the
sugar until light Add vanilla, salt
and chocolate and blend well. Beat
egg whites until stiff and gradually
beat in remaining y cup sugar.
Gently fold egg whites into choco-
late mixture. Spread generously on
half of cake, put on top half and
spread top and sides.
HERE ARE TWO good recipes
for those of you who frequently get
sour milk on hand. They're both
the good kind of cakes that sour
milk makes, light, fluffy, tender
and moist.
Spice Nut Cake
makes S-inch squares)
u cup shortening
teaspoon vanilla
q cup brown sugar
II cup graduated sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
2 cups siftcd flour
" teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon soda
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves
"A teaspoon nutmeg
cup sour milk or buttermilk
Cream together shortening, van
lila and sugars. Add eggs; beat
thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingred-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
For Your Future Blu,

Mrs. Hilton Snuff, a loving
mother of Route l, Box 40,
Vile Platte, Louisiana: "My son
Mark Wendell has been sick for
some time. A lot of the time
he couldn't hold anything on his
stomach. He was very weak
and pale. Then l started giving
him HADACOL, and he i'm
proved in just short time. He's
gained weight and has more
energy than a dozen wild In
dams" (HADACOL is great for
puny, nervous kiddies with easily
upset stomachs due to lack Of
important Vitamins b, B., Iron
and Niacin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

deficiencies And continued use helps prevent such
painful distress from coming back
Hundreds of Doctors Recommend It
Hundreds upon hundreds of doctors recommend
HADACOL. 1t not only supplies weak, deficient
systems with extra quantities of important Vitamins
B., Be- Iron and Niacn but also beneficial amounts
of precious Calcium, Phosphorus and Manganese
elements so vital to help maintain glorious health
and guard against such deficiency ailments And 40
inexpensive. Costs only small amount day, Trial.
size bottle, S125 Large family hospital size, $3.50.
If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order
direct from The Leblanc Corporation, Lafayetts,
Louisiana. Send no money. Just your name and
address on penny post card. Pay postman. State
whether you want the $3.50 hospital economy sizs
or $125 trial size. Remember, money cheerfullv
refunded unless you are 1907 satsfied-Ady,
Q 1850. The Leblanc Cooperation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

until well blended. Pour into two
round buttered 8-inch cake pans.
bottoms of which have been lined
with waxed paper. Bake in mod
crate ESQ., F.) oven for 30 min
utes. Cool in pans. Serve with choc-
olate filling, berries or sugared
fruit in-between layers.
HERE'S A small-sized recipe for
a fudge cake that uses the egg
yolks in the cake, while the whites
60 into a delicious frosting.
Fudge Fluff Cake
makes 1 8-inch layer
l cup sifted flour
IL teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
u cup shortening
2 egg yolks
Y teaspoon vanilla
" cup milk
Sift together flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Add shortening and
egg yolks. Mix vanilla and milk
and add to flour mixture. Stir to
combine ingredients. Beat min
utes (45O strokes) scraping batter
down sides of bowl. Pour into
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

you may be trying one for the first
time, if you use standard measuring
equipment, and follow instructions
to the letter. If you want cake
success every time you bake, you'll
always follow measurements ac-
curately, because that leaves moth
ing to SuessWork.
Measure ingredients and set them
out before you start mixing. This
assures you of not forgetting any
thing. 1t also makes mixing the
cake easier than starting to blend
few ingredients, then stopping to
measure out the next one or two.
Many of the cakes, we have now
found, are easier to mix and give
better results if ingredients are al
lowed to stand at room tempera-
ture for two hours or so. This
makes measuring them at one time
a necessity.
A HOT MILK sponge cake is easy
to mix and delicate to eat Frosting
is easy as you can see from the
picture if you place lace paper
dolly on the cake and sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
Hot Milk Sponge Cake
makes 8-inch layers)
2 cups cake flour
Il teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
4 eggs
~ cups sugar
l cup milk, scalded
teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons butter, melted
Sift flour; measure; sift three
times together with salt and baking
powder. Beat eggs with rotary beat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Let's Bake Cake

Let's Bake Cake
WHY BAKE a cake? First OF all
there's a personal satisfaction in
it to you and second to your family.
Third, it's nice to have a home
baked cake on hand, 'just in case"
if there are afternoon callers, or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

uteS.
*Pear-Gingerbread Cake
makes 9-inch PAM
2 tablespoons butter
II cup corn syrup
n cup brown sugar
6 pear halves, cooked or canned
u cup walnut meats
Il cup shortening
" cup graduated sugar
egg, beaten
~ cup molasses
2 cups sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon soda
teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoons ginger
u cup sour milk
Melt butter in 9-inch round cake
pan. Add corn syrup and brown
sugar then blend. Place walnut
filled pears in pan. Cream together
shortening and granulated sugar;
add eggs: beat thoroughly. Add mo-
lasses and blend. Add sifted dry in
gradients alternately with sour
milk. Pour batter over pears. Bake
in a moderate $780, FD oven for
60 to 10 minutes. Invert to serve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

Add sugar grad
ually and beat
until fluffy. Fold
in flour mixture.
Add S C a ! d e d
m j ! k, flavoring
and melted but
ter last. F O | d