davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Ashburn. Hammer (2), Waitkus tSJ, Blood.
worth f2), Ennis (2), Jones 81, Seminick
t21. 81. ErrersEWall. Hartsfield t2l. Runs bat
Gordon, Crandall, Sisti, Jethroe, Sisler
Marshall Roberts, Ashburn. Two-base
hitsss~Crandall. Sisti. Gordon, seminicE
mis-. Home runs-Seminick, Jones, Cor
don. Sacriice-Roberts. Left on bases
Boston. 8; Philadelphias 8. Bases on balls
strikeouts-By Roberts, 4; by Antonelii.
3: by Wall, 2. Hits-Of Roy, in o in.
nIing Inone out in lst): on Antonelli. 8
Hit by pitcher-By Antonelli (Goliat1.
winner - Roberts (10-3). Loser = Roy
$3.50. Time of game-2.33
Evening star., 1950-07-05
| Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chisox, 49, Tigers, ITO PhiIs, l4-9; Broves, 5l7
Totals 81 624 z Totals 28 9 27 20
'Ran for A. Robinson in eighth.
FIRST GAME

Chicago --- 900 o0l O3x-4
Runs--Lipon.. Fox (2), Rickert.. zernial.
Error-W. Wight. Runs batted in-Kell,
Rickert. zernial. E, Robinson, Majeski.
son; Eyers; Stolen baseL;Lipon: Sacrifices
fasauel to E. Robinson. Left on bases
Detroit 0, CHICAGO @. Bases on balls-Of
d. white s, W. Wiight 2. wild pitch-H.
White. Passed ball-Swift. Winner-W.
Wight T-S). Loser-H. White u-2). Time
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Totals 3s IA % II Totals 80 10 27 IL
sStruck out for Sommers in eighth.
fStruck out for Zoldak in seventh.
tSinRied for Fiores in ninth

5t1 UCK UUI IOI IUIudK III hEFtUEu.
tSingled for Flores in ninth
ST. Louis 200 $50 O10-s
Cleveland 600 OLE 000-3
Runs-Upton, Delsing, Coleman (2),
Kokos. Lenhardt, Moss, Friend, Clark, Do
by. Rosen. Errors-Rosen. Sommers. Runs
Hogan, Clark. Upton. Home run-Len-
hardt: Moss, Clark: Stolen base-Tucker.
sacrince-upton. Double plays-Avila to
ter. Left on bases-St. Louis 8, Cleveland
2; Base on balls-Widmar /, Garcia g
sstT9ek outMBy johnson 1, Garcia J..
johnson, 8 in So innings; widmar, 4 in
81; Garcia. 10 in AZ; zoldak. in 2h;
Loser-Garcia le-5J. TimeW2:2S.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Runs--Russell. .snider. Hodges. New
Cd. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Snider t2l, Reese. Newcombe, Dark (2),
Mueller or Gilbert. Two-base hits--Cox,
runs-Newccmbe. Snider. Dark Left on
paSes-Brooklyn, 4; New York. 8. Bases on
oalls-Oh Ncombe, 4:. Kennedy. g. Strike
Hansen. 2; Hits-Of Kennedy. In s.
innings; on Hansen. l In 2 innings; off
Magile, in ! inning; of Jones. in /
inning on Newcombe. 9 in rs inning:
oh Palica, in " inning. Win. pitcher
Magile l4-1). Losing pitcher-Newcombe
Evening star., 1950-07-05
okomu Decorators Win

The Takoma Decorators de-
feated the Army Medical Center
Wacs 1870 yesterday at Takoma
playground.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, SO; Columbus. 80.
Columbia. z; savannah. 0-15.
Macon. Ii; Augusta, IS.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Totals 3s IL % 8 Totals ss1527 .
spoubled for Antonelh in 9th.
fFlied out for Kerr in 7th,
framed for Wall In 9th
Boston oOo oAo o1o- <
Philadelphia $1,000 600 sol O4x-I4
Evening star., 1950-07-05
SECOND GAME
--
Totals A Is 81 z Totals Al 1427

sSingled for Kerr In ninth.
iran for Marshall In ninth
titled out for Hogue in ninth
ffWalked for Donnelly in second.
$sDoubled for Church in sixth
Slammed for Bloodworth in sixth,
'Walked for Konstanty in ninth.
Boston - $50 O01 OO4-12
Philadelphia - 041 002 200 8
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Giants, 5-3; Dodgers, As

Totals 80 624 2 Totals "a TO- 27 9
Filled out for Kennedy in fifth.
TPopped out for Hansen In seventh.
4Singled for Magile in eighth.
Brooklyn 100 0O0-4
New York 001 00l 03x-5
Evening star., 1950-07-05

If your hair is
thinning or re-
ceding at tenn
ples-don't keep
glazing it down
with greasy,
sticky nroducts
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Jack Barr. jr.. member of the
winning combination in last years
member-guest invitation at Chevy
Chase. matched par Of SO over his
home course to win the Inde-
|pendence Day trophy with 69-4-
IS. Ralph Quinter. jr.. finished
second with 72-7-65.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Sam Pocker, Alvin Dulcan and
Alvin j. Miller all finished in the
Evening star., 1950-02-07
GORDO
Test Your Language I. @.

Give yourself 10 points for each
correct answer. A score of 100 Is
perfect; 80 is excellent; 80 is very
good; 10 is good; so is fair; so or
under is poor.
Il. HE sat the books on the table. "
Right or wrong?
2. She said, 'tDr. Jones operated
my husband for Appendicitis" Is
her English correct?
8. Do you like these kind of tests?
Us that statement dramatically
correctly
4. His whereabouts are un-
known" Why is the statement nom
sense?
5."While vacationing on farm,
snake bit me on the leg" Why
Is the statement nonsense?
6. Neither of the men were Eng
lish." Right or wrong?
z. Which is correct: "It looks as
if it has Qain? laid?) there for
ever?
8. The popular dish of melted
cheese is correctly known as a
Welsh (rarebit? rabbit?) :.
9. What was 1t you wished to see
him about?" the receptionist asked
Is her question correctly worded?
10. Is "irregardless" correct
word?
Answers. 4
/. Wrong. Correct: He set the
books on the table.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
SaIm0 Ouananiche.

The ouananiche is another land
locked cousin Of the Atlantic salmon
1t is the best known and beloved
inhabitant of the Lake st. John
region.
They begin their surface feeding
at 9 am, continuing throughout
the day even after dark. If your
tent is pitched along the edges of
the lake you can hear the loud
splash of their bodies above the
signing of the night wind in the
spruces and the steady drone of
frustrated female mosquitoes hunt
ing for blood.
There is only one other lake in
Canada where you can find the
black ouananiche that is in Rat
Lake, go miles northward from Lake
st. John on Rat River which Is a
tributary of the Mistassini.
Apparently the ouananiche does
not care to enter the sea. 1t could
do SO at will. The name, of Mon
tagnais Indian derivation, Is sup
posed to mean little salmon" but
Evening star., 1950-02-07

John do not have to humor the
salmon so carefully. He Is a game
fish apparently concerned about. the
future when the bait comes within
focus of his eager eyes.
The average size of this salmon
is 21a to 31s pounds and a few
8 Founders have been caught. 1t
is an aristocrat in appearance, its
fins larger and stronger than Salmo
salar. Save for their coloring, there
does not appear to be any struc-
tural difference between the silvery
ones from the larger lakes and
the black backed ones of the
smaller nearby lakes. The irregular
spots of deep indigo are almost in
visible against the dead-black back
ground The caudal fin is black.
1t is claimed by many that the
black salmon drop their mourning
colors at spawning time when they
appear shining silver. It seems in
credible the charcoal hue could
return so quickly upon their return
in the spring.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Mother-See, my clock Is just
like yours. I'm going to rest while
you take q nap and We won't get
up until the little hand Is here.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Gus Arriolo
Frank Cobb,

2. It's nonsense. One may operate
a machine, business, or race
track. But one cannot operate a
person. Correct: DR.. Jones operated
upon (on) my husband.
3. These kind" is incorrect, for
these" is plural, and kind is
singular. Correct: Do you like this
kind of test Cor: tests of this
kind)?
4. The statement Is nonsense for
the reason that whereabouts, al
though plural in form, must be
treated as a singular since it means
'the place where person or thing
is" Obviously a person cannot be
in more than one place at time.
Therefore: His whereabouts Is un-
known.
S. The statement is nonsense be-
cause 1t speaks of the snake as
vacationing on a farm. Correct:
While I was vacationing on a farm,
snake bit me on the leg.
6. Wrong; should be: Neither of
the men was English.
7. The correct word is lain.
8. welsh rabbit" is the better
choice. 4
8. 1t is incorrect. She should ask:
What is 1t you wish to see him
about?
10. "Irregardless" is incorrect. 1t
is double negative, since ir- and
less are both negations. The cor
rect word is: regardless.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

an authority on Indian languages,
says it is derived from ouen-a mean
ing Look there! What is it?"
Those who have had the thrill of
capturing it claim it has no equal
as a game fish. They may be taken
at any time between the flowing
out of the ice in May to the middle
of September ANY of them can be
tempted with worms, pork, pieces
of chub or even with chunks of
ouananiche When hungry the salm-
on will take the artificial fly.
Quoting from THE Art of An
Cling" THE angler that goeth to
catch him with a line and hook
must angle for him as nigh the
middle of the water as he can with
one of these bats: He must take
2 bob-worms, baited as handsomely
as he can, that the ends may hang
and meet of a length and SO angle
as nigh the bottom as he can, feel
ing your plummet run on the ground
some IL inches from the hook
Today,s fisherman going
for the ouananiche at Lake st.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Goren on Bridqe

Neither VulneraDle. SouLn dealS.
NORTH
AAJ2
VAS
oQ963
@Q1074
WEST EAST
ABA A109763
0KJ432 3Q7
oA85 uJ1o74
&963 %82
SOUTH
AKQ5
V10865
oK2
%AKJ5
The bidding;
South West North East
club Pass diamond Pass
INT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, three of hearts.
The holdup play at no-trump is
standard equipment for all de-
clarers, but it is easy to overdo it.
Your instinct should guide you
to taking a trick unless you have
very clear reason for not doing so.
In the holdup play, the purpose Is
usually to exhaust one of the de-
tenders of that suit, SO that he will
be unable to return 1t to his part
ner when he subsequently obtains
the lead.
In today's hand against South's
three-no-trump contract, West
opened the three of hearts. De-
clarer ducked, East won with the
queen and returned the suit. De-
clarer returned to his hand and
led the deuce of diamonds in an
effort to steal his ninth trick with
the queen, but West was not lured
into playing second hand low. He
promptly snatched the trick and
ran off enough heart tricks to de-
feat the contract.
"I didn't take the first trick be-
cause l was in hopes that East
might have the ace of diamonds
and would be unable to return
hearts," was declarer's comment
South's reasoning was good as far
fas it went, but it didn't go quite
1far enough. BY simply taking the
first trick, he could have insured
the contract regardless of who had
the ace of diamonds.
II the opener had only a four
card suit, there was nothing to fear
because the defense could take only
three hearts and the ace of dia-
fmonds, SO that the play to the first
trick in this case would be inmate
rial.
The only holding to fear was
6 f1ve-card heart suit. In that case,
East would naturally have only
two hearts. The important point,
! however. is that East must have
one of the high honors.
This is an open and shut con-
clusion because If West had the
king, queen, jack, his proper OPEN
ing lead would have been the king
and not the three. The play of the
ace, therefore, would automatically
& block the heart suit If East chooses
to unblock by playing the queen,
South's 10 will subsequently stop
the suit.
Tom0rrow's Problem.
AS South you hold:
AAK92 21064 0QJ3 &AJ9
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
spade Pass 2hearts Pass
2NT Pass 3diamonds Pass
+?
What do you bid now?
Evening star., 1950-02-07

A doll sent by Britain's Queen
to a Worcester, England, charity
bazaar brought $112.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Points for Parents 3, td,sh rAo"e. wo''ee.
clock often succeeds ,ohen mothers voice fails

Mother-Go back and get in
your bed! I'll whip you If you
come out here and disturb me
again while I'm trying to rest.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Herbert CASTOR 10 Address
|Virqinia Trade Conference
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 13.-Her-
bert CASTOR, president of the Ex-
port Import Bank. Washington
D. c., will address the opening
luncheon of the Second Virginia
Conference on World Trade here
November 1917. E. o. Jewell. ex-
ecutive director of the Norfolk
Port Authority, announced today
Mr.. CASTOR will discuss world
finance"
The port authority is sponsor
ing the conference in cooperation
with the Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce.
Giles Miller, jr., of Culpeper
president of the Virginia Bankers
Association, will preside at the
luncheon session.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

to make receivers capable of be-
ing adapted to CHS color, in ac-
cordance with the FEC request
But he said such costly sets
would be only a fraction of the
total market.
adds to Confusion"
John S. Meek, president OF
John Meek Industries, Chicago
said: mo manufacturer is going
to do an all-out job on CHS color
receiving equipment. The CHS
system is not now and never will
be practical for anything more
than a 10-inch or 12-inch picture
tube. The FEC has left the way
open for a sound electronic SyS-
item of color television. We are
still several years away from
color television. This arbitrary
decision has no practical effect
on the situation, but only adds
to the confusion"
John Craig, vice president o1
AVCO Manufacturing Co. anC
general manager of its Crosley
division. said in Cincinnati that
color television in the home still
is three to five years away.
Meanwhile, CHS declared devel-
opment of a tricolor direct-vieW
tube will make it possible to dis
card the mechanical color whee,
and to produce color pictures as
large as black and white images
in future sets.
A meeting of the Industry Re-
Evening star., 1950-10-13

network owning four stations out
of the national total of lot. No
sponsor will make any investment
color telecast for audiences which
will consist mainly of CHS execu-
tives.
Sees System Replaced.
''It is our prediction that CHS
will tumble along for 2 few
months after which tir,.o COM
patible electronic system which
can be utilized by present re-
ceivers will be perfected, then CHS
receivers will be completely obso-
lete. In view Of these facts. ]
urge you reassure public that c.
lumbia color and FEC action mean
little or nothing to harm growth
of television as we know it.
Admiral is proud of the way
you television dealers. America s
hardest hitting sales force. have
steadily increased your business ir
spite of obstacles bureaucrats have
constantly thrown in your way"
William j. Halligan, president OF
the Hallicrafters Co., Chicago
said: "It is craven decision
brought about by misguided sena-
torial pressures. We know that ir
time some all-electronic system OF
color will eventually come to com.
mercial fruition to obsolete the
very limited whirling-disc system
that is now being thrust upon the
public"
| He said his company is willing
Evening star., 1950-10-13
N Industry Roars
Mounting Opposition
To FEC Color Ru|inq

Big guns of the television indus
try roared mounting opposition
today to the Governments color
broadcast policy, while smaller.
manufacturers rushed into pro-
duction with converters for black
and white sets.
Premature and unwise," "a Rube
Goldberg system" Impractical"
were some of the verbal brick bats
hurled by big manufacturers at
the Federal Communications
Commission for its approval of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS motor driven disc color
method.
DR.. w. r. G. Baker, head of the
General Electric Co.'s electronic
division and prominent figure in
the development of television was
in the forefront of the opposition.
The FEC decision. he said, was
ian attempt to force a tech
biological change ahead of time"
1t would be comparable, he added,
to a hypothetical Government Or
der that ION and after January
a. 1851, all railroads should be
equipped with jet-propelled loco
motives"
But smaller producers an
nounced that color converters
would be in large-scale produc-
ton and on the market within
three weeks.
Predicts Low Cost.
s. w. Gross, president of the
Tele-Tone Radio Corp. of New
York, in announcing immediate
preparation for production of
color converters said their cost
would be Surprisingly low"
Myron Greenwalt, vice president
of the Celemat Corp. of New York,
said a model giving a color pic
/ ture 7 or 8 inches across would
/ cost $14.95, and another with a
1212-inch picture would sell for
J $50 to $75. He estimated cost
{ of $35 to $40 for installation for
either size converter.
The Webster Chicago Corp. said
1t plans to have color converters
in production by the first of the
year to cost $50 to $75.
Ross D. SiraguSa. president of
Admiral Corp, Chicago, sent a
wire to $4,000 Admiral dealers,
predicting failure for the CHS
color program. He wrote:
Regarding recent Federal Com
munications Commission color de-
F.. cision, we urge you acquaint your
customers with fact that decision
allows for continuation dual
standard of telecasting which
means that present excellent pro-
granting will continue black and
white on all four major networks.
Impractical unsightly whirling
disc system which commission ap-
proved will be used only by CHS
Evening star., 1950-10-13
|WMAL-N Put Color
TeIevision on Air in
'49, Officials Recall

WMAL-TV, The Stars televi-
sion station, broadcast the first
color television pictures in the
Washington area, officials recalled
today.
This was on August II, Is and
19 of last year, they said. The
programs originated at Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore
and were broadcast by Station
WMAR there. They were re-
broadcast in Washington by
WMAL-TV.
Prepared Demonstration.
These first color signals on the
air in this region were in prepara-
ton for the demonstration Of tele-
vision before the American Medi-
cal Association convention at the
Armory here. The convention
was held in early December, but
WMAL-TV did not participate in
these programs. They concerned
operations and meetings at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Experiments determined it was
better run in the signals directly
from Baltimore by relay system.
rather than rebroadcasting here
off the air, officials said.
Meanwhile, the Mccarthy Bros.
Electronic Co. of TOT D street Sc,
television service company, an
nounced it is ready to convert
black and white television sets to
equip them to receive color. This
will cost about $40, Harry Flagle,
in charge of the television service
department, said.
Own Customers First.
But Mr.. Flagle pointed out
that, for the present, the firm will
take care only of its own GUS
toners, He said the company
had IS calls yesterday from GUS
toners interested in conversions.
Later, when the converters are in
mass production, the general pub
lie will be taken care of, Mr..
Flagle said. The company does
not sell sets. Mr.. Flagle said he
has obtained Columbia Broadcast
ing System cooperation for the
conversion program.
The Federal Communications
Commission, in orders issued
Wednesday, adopted the CHS
color system for television.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

lations Committee of the Retail
Television and Appliance Dealers
Association has been called for
Wednesday in New York. This
was announced by Gerard I.
Nuremberg. attorney, who said
legal steps against FCC's ruling
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
.
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAvENSi Most attacks are lust acio
indigestion. When it strikes,s take ben-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas and similar Distress 25t.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Tanganyika expects to produce
STA tons of beeswax this year,
we'll above a year ago.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Valdez news., 1950-11-24

LIBRARY CLOSED MONDAY
 The Valdez Public Library was closing was due to repairs being made on the stove. q
Valdez news., 1950-11-24
Did You Know?

(Ed. Note: A Do You
 know" feature has been add
 ed to the paper to give in-
 teresting bits on the history
 of Valdez. The stories are
 submitted by high school
 students.)
 The Valdez Congregational church was built by a Chero- kee Indian named Densey and not by a Negro, as it is cur rently believed, according to Lewis C. Townsen, oldtimer who first came here in 1901.
 Tt was the 11th day of April of the year 1901 that the ma terials for this church were brought here," MT. Townsen reninisced in giving the his tory of the church.
 "This Indian came down here for gold just like every body else did" the oldtimer continued. But he decided to build this fine building for services. In. 1905 additions to enlarge the church were made. There has been many a min ister that preached there. Some of them mighty important and some were just plain folks. Two that I can think of right off are Mrs. Evelyn Striegel, who still lives here, and Ken meth Hughes of Palmer" MT. ToWnsen added. :
 For the past several years the church has been used as a storage place by the Fl Nathan Children's Home. To take the place of the Congregational church, MT. Hughes, with the help of other ministers, built the Valdez Gospel chapel. Everyone is invited to attend the services there. The Rev. Richard Teeter is the pastor.
Valdez news., 1950-11-24
Russell A. SuIlivons
 Return 10 Valdez From Extended Trip Outside

MT. and Mrs. Russell A. Sullivan of Valdez returned to their home here Tuesday, November IA. The couple, who have been visiting in the states, drove back to the territory over the Alaska high way. They reported a Every fine trip with the exception of about 200 miles where the going was a litle rough" The weather was also good and the coldest they found was at Red Deer, Alberta, where the temperature was zero. There was very little snow on the highway except at Tok cutoff and not too much there. Winter was just setting in at Montana when they left there. Prior to that they had enjoyed nice au- tumn weather on their trip.
 The Sullivans left here Septem- Der 18 for their two months trip, which included visits with friends and relatives in Washington, Oregon and Montana. They were on the road seven days on their return trip.
 The couple reported that they found an Alaskan directory very helpful on the trip. It listed ac- commodations along the highway, eating places and distances from one gas station to the next. They also said that as many cars were coming into Alaska as were leav- ing. MT. Sullivan is employed by the Alaska Road Commission.
Valdez news., 1950-11-24
Recorded Yuiefide Greetings for Gifts Is Miss FoY's Plan

Miss Ruth N. Foy, superinten- dent of Valdez school, has a happy plan to add to the enjoyment of the Yuletide season, which is scarcely a month away. Greet ingS to friends and relatives on unbreakable records are always wonderful gift and Miss Foy has offered to assist in making these records. She has her own tape recording machine and will make no charge for her time, ac- cording to the announcement. Miss Foy said that she well re- members the pleasure recordings of personal greetings from her family brought her one Christmas that she spent in South America.
 She suggested that anyone planning on making the record ings have interesting incidents and remarks all ready to tell. Folk Outside always want to know about Alaska. If the greet ing is not prepared beforehand it is hard to think of what should be said during the recording.
 Miss Foy will be glad to arrange appointments for these recordings for either individuals or clubs. She may be reached by either writing to Box 126 or calling at apartment No. 3, Harrison Apart ments, between 5 pm. and 6 pm.
Valdez news., 1950-11-24
BASKETBALL SEASON
 OPENS WITH WHITES WINNING FAST GAME

The first basketball game of the season at Valdez between the boys and girls teams of the school was played according to rules for girls teams but it was hard-fought with a 46-46 tie at the end of the game which called for 15 minutes of fast and exciting play. The Whites turned the extra Is minutes of the game to their advantage to win with score of 54 to 48. Dean Thatcher made 27 baskets with John Schultz right behind him with 26
 The first game was played at the high school gym on November 16 with games scheduled for Thursday night each week. Games with Boys competing with girls teams are required to be played according to rules for the girls by territorial law.